Input: [Term] status message threshold [Definition]

Output: The limit that defines when the summary status for a component or site system should indicate OK, Warning, or Critical status.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Term] Status Message Viewer [Definition]

Output: A tool in the Configuration Manager console that is used to browse the status messages in the Configuration Manager site database.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Term] status summarizer [Definition]

Output: A component that consolidates the data generated by Configuration Manager status messages into a succinct view of the status of a component, a server, a package, or an advertisement.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Term] supersedence [Definition]

Output: A deployment behavior that specifies how new software replaces existing software.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Term] System Health Validator point [Definition]

Output: A site system role that validates Configuration Manager Network Access Protection (NAP) policies. It must be installed on a NAP health policy server.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Term] task sequence [Definition]

Output: The mechanism in Configuration Manager for performing multiple steps or tasks on a client computer at the command-line level without requiring user intervention.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Term] tiered secondary [Definition]

Output: In Configuration Manager, a secondary site that receives deployment content from another secondary site.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Term] trusted root key [Definition]

Output: An encryption key used in Configuration Manager to help clients identify valid management points.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Term] uninterpreted configuration item [Definition]

Output: An imported configuration item that cannot be interpreted by the Configuration Manager console and whose properties cannot be viewed or edited in the console.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Term] unmanaged client [Definition]

Output: A client that is not communicating with its assigned site in the Configuration Manager hierarchy and therefore cannot receive policy or upload inventory data.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Term] user device affinity [Definition]

Output: The mapping of a user to a device, which enables deployment conditions and simplifies the complexity of the deployment.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Term] wake-up packet [Definition]

Output: A packet that is sent by a Configuration Manager primary site server to bring computers out of a sleep state so that they can perform a management function, such as installing a mandatory software update.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Term] wipe [Definition]

Output: To remove all data from a mobile device that has been lost, stolen, or compromised.

User Group for Indian SCCM Professionals


Input: [Method] void setReportRequest (ReportRequest) [Description] You can set a ReportRequest object to select a report that you want to schedule and run. [Function]

Output: Report Request

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setDeliveryRequest (DeliveryRequest) [Description] You can set a DeliveryRequest object to set a delivery option. See ‘Pre-Requisite for Delivery’ section for the detail of how to set the delivery settings. [Function]

Output: Delivery Request

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setStartDate(Calendar) [Description] You can set a start date for the scheduling to start. If it’s null or not specified then the scheduled job will run immediately. [Function]

Output: Start Date for the Scheduling

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setEndDate(Calendar) [Description] You can set an end date for the scheduling. [Function]

Output: End Date for the Scheduling

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setUserJobName(String) [Description] You can set a name for this scheduling job. [Function]

Output: Job Name

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setJobCalendar(Calendar) [Description] You can set which calendar to use for the scheduling time. E.g. Gregorian [Function]

Output: Calendar

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setJobTZ(String) [Description] You can set an appropriate time zone that you want to use for the specified time for the scheduling. [Function]

Output: Time Zone

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setRepeatCount(int) [Description] You can set a repeat count for the scheduled job. [Function]

Output: Repeat Count

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setRepeatInterval(int) [Description] You can set an interval time for the scheduled job to run. [Function]

Output: Repeat Interval

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setNotificationTo(String) [Description] You can set an email address to send a notification of the scheduled job. [Function]

Output: Email Address for Notification

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setNotificationWhenFailed (boolean) [Description] You can specify whether you want to send a notification message when the scheduled job fails or not. [Function]

Output: Request to send a notification message when failed

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setNotificationWhenSuccess (boolean) [Description] You can specify whether you want to send a notification message when the scheduled job runs successfully or not. [Function]

Output: Request to send a notification message when Success

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setNotificationWhenWarning (boolean) [Description] You can specify whether you want to send a notification message when the scheduled job ends with warning or not. [Function]

Output: Request to send a notification message when Warning

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setSaveDataOption(boolean) [Description] You can specify whether you want to save the data for the scheduled job or not. The data will be saved when it’s set True and it can be accessed only through BI Publisher Enterprise UI. [Function]

Output: Indication of Saving the Data

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setSaveOutputOption(boolean) [Description] You can specify whether you want to save the report output for the scheduled job or not. The output will be saved when it’s set True and it can be accessed only through BI Publisher Enterprise UI. [Function]

Output: Indication of Saving the Report Output

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setSchedulePublicOption (boolean) [Description] You can specify whether you want to make the scheduled job to be publicly accessible or not. [Function]

Output: Indication of Public Scheduling

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Method] void setScheduleBurstringOption (boolean) [Description] You can specify whether you want to use the bursting option that is pre-configured for this report or not. In order to use this option you need to make sure that the report you’re scheduling has been configured for the bursting option through BI Publisher Enterprise UI. [Function]

Output: Bursting Delivery

Oracle BI Publisher Consulting: How to Schedule a Report with BI Publisher Web Service?


Input: [Description] Asynchronously opens the specified URL. [Name]

Output: async_open


Input: [Description] Asynchronously reads some data from the stream. [Name]

Output: async_read_some


Input: [Description] Closes the stream. [Name]

Output: close


Input: [Description] Gets the length of the content obtained from the URL. [Name]

Output: content_length


Input: [Description] Gets the MIME type of the content obtained from the URL. [Name]

Output: content_type


Input: [Description] Gets the io_service associated with the stream. [Name]

Output: get_io_service


Input: [Description] Gets the current value of an option that controls the behaviour of the stream. [Name]

Output: get_option


Input: [Description] Gets the values of all options set on the stream. [Name]

Output: get_options


Input: [Description] Gets the protocol-specific headers obtained from the URL. [Name]

Output: headers


Input: [Description] Determines whether the stream is open. [Name]

Output: is_open


Input: [Description] Opens the specified URL. [Name]

Output: open


Input: [Description] Reads some data from the stream. [Name]

Output: read_some


Input: [Description] Constructs an object of class read_stream. [Name]

Output: read_stream


Input: [Description] Sets an option to control the behaviour of the stream. [Name]

Output: set_option


Input: [Description] Sets options to control the behaviour of the stream. [Name]

Output: set_options


Input: [Variable] tooltipWidth [Default Value] 200 [Description]

Output: The width in pixels that you would like the tooltip to be


Input: [Variable] tooltipPosition [Default Value] right [Valid Options] left/right [Description]

Output: Whether the tooltip should sit to the left or right of the form


Input: [Variable] tooltipOffset [Default Value] 50 [Description]

Output: The width in pixels that you would like the offset of the tooltip to be


Input: [Variable] showProgressBar [Default Value] true [Valid Options] true/false [Description]

Output: Whether the progress bar should be displayed or not


Input: [Variable] showHelper [Default Value] true [Valid Options] true/false [Description]

Output: Whether the helper text should be shown or not


Input: [Variable] tooltipFontSize [Default Value] 14 [Description]

Output: Set the font size of the helper text in pixels


Input: [Variable] tooltipFontColor [Default Value] ffffff [Description]

Output: The hash color reference of the helper text


Input: [Variable] progressBarBackground [Default Value] ffffff [Description]

Output: The hash color reference of the progress bar background


Input: [Variable] progressBarColor [Default Value] 6EA5E1 [Description]

Output: The hash color reference of the progress bar


Input: [Variable] tooltipPadding [Default Value] 10 [Description]

Output: The padding for the tooltip in pixels


Input: [Variable] tooltipAnimate [Default Value] true [Valid Options] true/false [Description]

Output: Whether to animate the tooltip or not


Input: [bash Prompt] \w [ch Prompt] _cwd [Prompt Description]

Output: Current Working directory


Input: [bash Prompt] \W [ch Prompt] _cwdn [Prompt Description]

Output: the basename of the current working directory


Input: [bash Prompt] \u [ch Prompt] _user [Prompt Description]

Output: User name


Input: [bash Prompt] \H [ch Prompt] _host [Prompt Description]

Output: Full hostname


Input: [bash Prompt] \h [ch Prompt] `hostname -s` [Prompt Description]

Output: Hostname up to the first '.'


Input: [bash Prompt] \! [ch Prompt] _histnum [Prompt Description]

Output: The current history number


Input: [bash Prompt] \A [ch Prompt] `date +%k:%M` [Prompt Description]

Output: Time of day in 24-hour hh:mm


Input: [Navigation] Previous item [0]

Output: Up


Input: [Navigation] Next item [0]

Output: Down


Input: [Navigation] Move focus to selected item [0]

Output: Enter


Input: [Navigation] Move focus to sidebar [0]

Output: Esc


Input: [Navigation] Open the selected folder [0]


Input: [Navigation] Go to previous folder [0]

Output: g then p


Input: [Key] opml [Default] None [Notes]

Output: REQUIRED - the filename or URL of the OPML file with the list of feeds to check


Input: [Key] smtp_server [Default] None [Notes]

Output: REQUIRED - fully qualified domain name or IP address of the SMTP server to send messages through


Input: [Key] sender [Default] None [Notes]

Output: optional e-mail address to use as From: - overrides the OPML ownerEmail field.


Input: [Key] textonly [Default] 0 [Notes]

Output: if set to 1, all the messages sent by Newspipe will be sent in plaintext format, without any HTML. The plaintext version is formatted in Markdown and includes references to all links, images, etc.


Input: [Key] log_console [Default] 0 [Notes]

Output: If set to 1, this will send logging output to the console and to the log file.


Input: [Key] check_online [Default] None [Notes]

Output: If present, should be the URL of a webpage that the program will try to fetch to determine if there is a network connection available - useful for dialup users that may not be always online. A good value for this is http://www.google.com.


Input: [Key] sleep_time [Default] 5 [Notes]

Output: Number of minutes to wait before re-checking feeds. If the value is 0, then the program will exit after checking all feeds, instead of waiting to start again (batch mode).


Input: [Key] offline [Default] 0 [Notes]

Output: If set to 1, the program won't try to fetch any data from the internet, using cached versions instead. Useful for debugging.


Input: [Key] debug [Default] 0 [Notes]

Output: If set to 1, logging becomes more verbose. Useful for debugging.


Input: [Key] workers [Default] 10 [Notes]

Output: Number of threads to use simultaneusly. Bigger numbers should mean better performance, but with increased memory and CPU use. Dialup users may want to change this to 3, since more threads may also mean more timeout errors for them.


Input: [Key] can_pipe [Default] 0 [Notes]

Output: Enables pipe:// URI support. When set to "1", the program will accept feed URLs that start with pipe:// - an arbitrary protocol name used to tell Newspipe that to get the feed data, it should run the program or command after the pipe:// and use its standard output as feed data. Example: tells Newspipe to run python.exe scrape_site.py and capture its standard output as feed data. This allows you to use screen-scraping scripts to generate feed data from sites that have no RSS feeds, and since it makes Newspipe invoke external programs, it is disabled by default as a security measure.


Input: [Key] encoding [Default] utf-8 [Notes]

Output: Determines the unicode encoding to use when composing the emails (you can find the list of possible values at this page)


Input: [Key] proxy [Default] None [Notes]

Output: Determines the address and port of the proxy server to go trough, separated by a colon. For example: http://192.168.0.1:8080


Input: [Key] threading [Default] 0 [Notes]

Output: If set to "1", Newspipe will add the References and In-Reply-To headers to emails, to allow threading of the messages


Input: [Key] subject [Default] None [Notes]

Output: The value of this parameter will be added at the begining of the subject of every email, so that they can be identified and filtered by mail programs that can't access the mail headers


Input: [Key] smtp_auth [Default] 0 [Notes]

Output: If set to "1", Newspipe will use SMTP Authorization when connecting to the SMTP server


Input: [Key] smtp_user [Default] None [Notes]

Output: If smtp_auth is set to "1", the value of this setting will be used as the username when connecting to the smtp server


Input: [Key] smtp_pass [Default] None [Notes]

Output: If smtp_auth is set to "1", the value of this setting will be used as the password when connecting to the smtp server


Input: [Key] multipart [Default] on [Notes]

Output: If set to on, Newspipe will include a plaintext version of item contents as well as an HTML version. Setting this to off sends only HTML and images, and might be desirable if you want to receive slightly smaller messages - or if you use a mailer/webmail that has trouble with alternative versions of the same message (Gmail, for instance, defaults to showing plaintext versions of messages).


Input: [Key] reverse [Default] 0 [Notes]

Output: If set to "1", Newspipe sends the emails in reversed order


Input: [Key] send_method [Default] SMTP [Notes]

Output: Determines the method that Newspipe will use to send the emails. Possible values: SMTP: Send the emails via an SMTP server PROCMAIL: Invoke a PROCMAIL script or program for each email, sending the email's text through it's standard input BOTH: Combines the two previous options, sending each email trough the smtp server and the procmail script


Input: [Key] procmail [Default] None [Notes]

Output: Full path to a procmail script that will be invoqued for each email when SEND_METHOD is PROCMAIL or BOTH


Input: [Syntax] formatDate(X,PAT) [Description] return the string value of date X formatted according to Java data format pattern PAT [Name]

Output: formatDate

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] getNow() [Description] returns the date corresponding to the current system time (if the computer clock is accurate) [Name]

Output: getNow

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] getStartTime() [Description] returns the date corresponding to the system time when the interview was started [Name]

Output: getStartTime

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] isDate(X) [Description] returns true if the answer happens to be a valid date [Name]

Output: isDate

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] newDate(W) newDate(S,M) newDate(Y,M,D) [Description] returns a date corresponding to day of the week W (1 = Sunday, 2 = Monday, ...) returns a date corresponding to string S as parsed by date mask M returns a date corresponding to year Y, month M, and day D [Name]

Output: newDate

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] newTime(S,M) newTime(H,M,S) [Description] returns a date/time corresponding to string S as parsed by time mask M returns a date/time corresponding to hour H, minutes M, and seconds S [Name]

Output: newTime

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] parseDate(X,PAT) [Description] returns the date value of string X parsed with Java date format pattern PAT [Name]

Output: parseDate

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] toDate(X) [Description] returns the answer for node X, as a date if possible, otherwise returns *INVALID* [Name]

Output: toDate

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] toDay(X) [Description] returns the day components of X if possible, otherwise returns *INVALID* [Name]

Output: toDay

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] toDayNum(X) [Description] returns the day number components of X (day of the year) if possible, otherwise returns *INVALID* [Name]

Output: toDayNum

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] toHour(X) [Description] returns the hour component of X [Name]

Output: toHour

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] toMinute(X) [Description] returns the minute component of X if possible, otherwise returns *INVALID* [Name]

Output: toMinute

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] toMonth(X) [Description] returns the month component of X if possible, otherwise returns *INVALID* [Name]

Output: toMonth

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] toMonthNum(X) [Description] returns the month number (1-12) component of X if possible, otherwise returns *INVALID* [Name]

Output: toMonthNum

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] toSecond(X) [Description] returns the seconds component of X if possible, otherwise returns *INVALID* [Name]

Output: toSecond

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] toTime(X) [Description] returns X as a time value (hh:mm:ss) if possible, otherwise returns *INVALID* [Name]

Output: toTime

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] toWeekday(X) [Description] returns the weekday component of X if possible (e.g. 'Monday'), otherwise returns *INVALID* [Name]

Output: toWeekday

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Syntax] toYear(X) [Description] returns the year component of X if possible, otherwise returns *INVALID* [Name]

Output: toYear

LimeSurvey forums: What date-related functionality do users want? (1/1)


Input: [Character] \b [Meaning]

Output: backspace


Input: [Character] \f [Meaning]

Output: form feed


Input: [Character] \n [Meaning]

Output: new line


Input: [Character] \r [Meaning]

Output: carriage return


Input: [Character] \t [Meaning]

Output: tab


Input: [Character] \\ [Meaning]

Output: backslash character


Input: [Attribute] height, width [Accepts] px or % [Description] Height or width of the chart [Valid on]

Output: All


Input: [Attribute] minx, maxx, maxy, miny [Accepts] px or % [Description] Minimum and maximum values of y- or x-axis [Valid on]

Output: All


Input: [Attribute] legend [Accepts] True or false [Description] Show the legend [Valid on]

Output: All


Input: [Attribute] fill [Accepts] True or false [Description] Fill the area between x-axis and line [Valid on]

Output: Line


Input: [Attribute] points [Accepts] True or false [Description] Show datapoints on the line [Valid on]

Output: Line


Input: [Attribute] steps [Accepts] True or false [Description] The line is stepped (doesn't work well with points) [Valid on]

Output: Line


Input: [Attribute] donut [Accepts] 0 - 1 [Description] Whether the pie chart has a 'dougnut hole', and it's size [Valid on]

Output: Pie


Input: [Attribute] horizontal [Accepts] True or false [Description] Whether the bars should be vertical or horizontal. [Valid on]

Output: Bar


Input: [Message Status] Messages delivered to handset [Notes] There may be a short delay, especially for large distribution lists, between submitting your message and it being sent by the SMS sending provider. You will see a status of 'submitted' until the message is either delivered or another status is returned. [Description]

Output: Message has been delivered successfully.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Submitted [Description]

Output: There may be a short delay, especially for large distribution lists, between submitting your message and it being sent by the SMS sending provider. You will see a status of 'submitted' until the message is either delivered or another status is returned.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Messages not delivered during validity period [Description]

Output: Message validity has expired as set by the SMS provider (standard 3 days).

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Messages queued for delivery at SMSC [Description]

Output: Message has left the SMS provider platform and been submitted successfully to Network Provider.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Messages rejected by operator [Notes] This status, depending on the network that is used, can be returned for the same error. [Description]

Output: Message format / mobile number incorrect and not recognised by operator.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Messages sent to unreachable recipient [Notes] This status, depending on the network that is used, can be returned for the same error. [Description]

Output: Mobile Number deemed as unreachable due to a variety of factors. Number can be invalid (but correctly formatted) or other.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Messages sent to handset with full SIM [Description]

Output: Rare error that occurs. Most handsets forward the message from SIM card to phone memory. The error may occur on older handsets.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Messages SMSC was not able to send [Description]

Output: SMSC was not able to find the handset’s network or the SMSC is/was down. This may not be the network itself, rather the transmitter tower dropping message packets.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Messages to user with no credit [Description]

Output: Used for premium messaging. Networks usually sends a free text prompting to top-up before attempting to send the message again.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Messages with no response from Mobile Operator [Description]

Output: When a message needs to be forwarded from one operator to another, issues may occur between them and this error could be returned if the retry schedule has exceeded the allowed limit.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Messages queued for delivery at Dynmark [Description]

Output: Message still inside the SMS provider platform and awaiting submission to network.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Messages deleted by user [Description]

Output: Message status was manually updated to “deleted” from the SMS provider platform. Cannot be resent.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Messages refused [Notes] This status, depending on the network that is used, can be returned for the same error. [Description]

Output: Message has been refused by Network without attempting to forward to other Network or handset.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Delivered [Description]

Output: Message delivered to handset.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Buffered [Description]

Output: Message buffered, usually because it failed first time and is now being retried.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Failed [Description]

Output: The message failed to deliver.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Expired [Description]

Output: Message expired, could not be delivered within the validity period.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Rejected [Description]

Output: Message rejected by SMSC.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Error [Description]

Output: SMSC error, message could not be processed this time.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Message Status] Unknown [Description]

Output: Unknown status, usually generated after 24 hours if no status has been returned from the SMSC.- or -SMSC returned a non standard status code.

Messenger v5 User Guide | Groupcall Support


Input: [Control] Button label [Capitalization]

Output: Title


Input: [Control] Checkbox label [Capitalization]

Output: Sentence


Input: [Control] Combo box item [Capitalization]

Output: Title


Input: [Control] Combo box label [Capitalization]

Output: Sentence


Input: [Control] Group box title [Capitalization]

Output: Title


Input: [Control] Menu item [Capitalization]

Output: Title


Input: [Control] Tooltips [Capitalization]

Output: Sentence


Input: [Function] setAlphaChannel() [Description]

Output: Sets the alpha channel of the image.


Input: [Function] setDotsPerMeterX() [Description]

Output: Defines the aspect ratio by setting the number of pixels that fit horizontally in a physical meter.


Input: [Function] setDotsPerMeterY() [Description]

Output: Defines the aspect ratio by setting the number of pixels that fit vertically in a physical meter.


Input: [Function] fill() [Description]

Output: Fills the entire image with the given pixel value.


Input: [Function] invertPixels() [Description]

Output: Inverts all pixel values in the image using the given InvertMode value.


Input: [Function] setColorTable() [Description]

Output: Sets the color table used to translate color indexes. Only monochrome and 8-bit formats.


Input: [Function] setNumColors() [Description]

Output: Resizes the color table. Only monochrome and 8-bit formats.


Input: [Attributes] type [Types] string [Description]

Output: For folders is 'folder'


Input: [Attributes] id [Types] string [Description]

Output: The folder’s ID


Input: [Attributes] name [Types] string [Description]

Output: The name of the folder


Input: [Attributes] createTime [Types] string [Description]

Output: The time the folder was created(ISO8601)


Input: [Attributes] modifiedTime [Types] string [Description]

Output: The time the folder or its contents were last modified (ISO8601)


Input: [Attributes] creator [Types] string [Description]

Output: The user who created this folder


Input: [Attributes] parent [Types] Folder object [Description]

Output: The folder that contains this one


Input: [Attributes] itemCollection [Types] ItemCollection object [Description]

Output: A collection of file and folder objects contained in this folder


Input: [Attributes] itemCollection.totalCount [Types] integer [Description]

Output: The total count of file and folder objects contained in this folder


Input: [Attributes] itemCollection.entries [Types] List [Description]

Output: The list of file and folder objects contained in this folder


Input: [Attributes] itemCollection.limit [Types] integer [Description]

Output: The number of items to return (default=100, max=1000)


Input: [Attributes] itemCollection.offset [Types] integer [Description]

Output: The item at which to begin the response(default=0)


Input: [Property] Caption Name [Setting] CheckBox frmCheckBox [Object]

Output: Form

VB CheckBox - Using a CheckBox control in Visual Basic 6


Input: [Property] Caption Name [Setting] Bold chkBold [Object]

Output: CheckBox

VB CheckBox - Using a CheckBox control in Visual Basic 6


Input: [Property] Caption Name [Setting] Italic chkItalic [Object]

Output: CheckBox

VB CheckBox - Using a CheckBox control in Visual Basic 6


Input: [Property] Caption Name [Setting] Underline chkUnderline [Object]

Output: CheckBox

VB CheckBox - Using a CheckBox control in Visual Basic 6


Input: [Property] Caption Name [Setting] Red optRed [Object]

Output: OptionButton

VB CheckBox - Using a CheckBox control in Visual Basic 6


Input: [Property] Caption Name [Setting] Blue optBlue [Object]

Output: OptionButton

VB CheckBox - Using a CheckBox control in Visual Basic 6


Input: [Property] Caption Name [Setting] Green optGreen [Object]

Output: OptionButton

VB CheckBox - Using a CheckBox control in Visual Basic 6


Input: [Property] Name Text [Setting] txtDisplay (empty) [Object]

Output: TextBox

VB CheckBox - Using a CheckBox control in Visual Basic 6


Input: [Property] Caption Name [Setting] Exit cmdExit [Object]

Output: CommandButton

VB CheckBox - Using a CheckBox control in Visual Basic 6


Input: [Method] Open(string url) [Description]

Output: Opens the url given in the browser.

Support | Code Coverage of ASP.NET Applications On IIS


Input: [Method] Type(string fieldId, string text) [Description]

Output: Types text into the field with the id given as fieldId.

Support | Code Coverage of ASP.NET Applications On IIS


Input: [Method] Click(string buttonId) [Description]

Output: Clicks the button with the id buttonId.

Support | Code Coverage of ASP.NET Applications On IIS


Input: [Method] WaitForPageToLoad(string timeout) [Description]

Output: Waits up to timeout milliseconds for a page to load.

Support | Code Coverage of ASP.NET Applications On IIS


Input: [Method] GetTitle() [Description]

Output: Gets the title of the page currently in the browser.

Support | Code Coverage of ASP.NET Applications On IIS


Input: [Method] GetText(string id) [Description]

Output: Gets the text in the html element identified by id.

Support | Code Coverage of ASP.NET Applications On IIS


Input: [Method] GetXpathCount(string xpathExpression) [Description]

Output: Gets the number of elements that match the XPath expression given.

Support | Code Coverage of ASP.NET Applications On IIS


Input: [Value] Delimited [Property]

Output: Structure

BizTalk 2004 Flat File Schema Tutorial 2 | Winterdom


Input: [Value] CITYLIST [Property]

Output: Tag Identifier

BizTalk 2004 Flat File Schema Tutorial 2 | Winterdom


Input: [Value] choice [Property]

Output: Group Order Type

BizTalk 2004 Flat File Schema Tutorial 2 | Winterdom


Input: [Value] unbounded [Property]

Output: Group Max Occurs

BizTalk 2004 Flat File Schema Tutorial 2 | Winterdom


Input: [Value] 0 [Property]

Output: Group Min Occurs

BizTalk 2004 Flat File Schema Tutorial 2 | Winterdom


Input: [Value] No [Property]

Output: Preserve Delimiter for Empty Data

BizTalk 2004 Flat File Schema Tutorial 2 | Winterdom


Input: [Value] Infix [Property]

Output: Child Order

BizTalk 2004 Flat File Schema Tutorial 2 | Winterdom


Input: [Value] Hexadecimal [Property]

Output: Child Delimiter Type

BizTalk 2004 Flat File Schema Tutorial 2 | Winterdom


Input: [Value] 0x0D 0x0A (\r\n) [Property]

Output: Child Delimiter

BizTalk 2004 Flat File Schema Tutorial 2 | Winterdom


Input: [Description] Select how to display the results. Allowed values are AsATree (the default) or AsAList The value AsATree will return a pick-list for each level of the lookup, allowing the end user to drill down a specific search path. The value AsAList will automatically expand each level of the lookup to provide a single fully flattened pick-list. [Option]

Output: DisplayResults

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Set how the results from postcode lookups are structured. Allowed values are Street (the default) or Premise. The value Street will return a pick-list at the street level, allowing the end user to drill down to the premises. The value Premise will return a pick-list at the premise level, without needing to drill down. [Option]

Output: PostcodeResultLevel

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Specify how the pick-list items are sorted. Allowed values are Intelligent (the default) or ByPostcode. The value Intelligent specifies that the pick-list items are ordered by the street name then premise. [Option]

Output: ResultSorting

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Specify how to handle streets that span multiple districts. Allowed values are SeparateByDistrict (the default) or NoSeparation. The value SeparateByDistrict will expand a street that spans several districts into a pick-list of districts, allowing the end user to drill down to the premises within that district. The value NoSeparation will expand a street into a pick-list of premises across all districts. [Option]

Output: StreetsOverMultipleDistricts

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Specify how to handle listing sub-premises. Allowed values are SubpremisesOnNextLevel (the default) or SubpremisesOnSameLevel. The value SubpremisesOnNextLevel separates premise and sub-premise details into two pick-list levels, such that the end user will need to drill down from a premise to its sub-premise details. The value SubpremisesOnSameLevel returns both premise and sub-premise details within a single pick-list. [Option]

Output: SubpremiseLevel

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Specify the detail level within the pick-list item text. Allowed values are Intelligent (the default) or Fixed. The value Intelligent specifies that the item text only contains information that has not been presented at a higher level. The value Fixed specifies that the item text contains all available address information at each level. [Option]

Output: ResultFormatting

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Specify when counties are included within the pick-list item text. Allowed values are AsRequired (the default), Never or Always. The value AsRequired will only include the county when appropriate, for example when it meets PTT guidelines or when it is required to disambiguate UK town names. [Option]

Output: IncludeCountyInPickList

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Specify when postcodes are included within the pick-list item text. Allowed values are Exclude (the default) or Include. [Option]

Output: PostcodeInPickList

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Combine the house and flat as premise details in Scottish tenements. Allowed values are Never (the default) or AsRequired. [Option]

Output: HouseAndFlatBecomePremise

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Specify that, when available, the Welsh version of an address should be returned instead of the English version (e.g. "Heol Y Porth,Caerdydd" instead of "Westgate Street,Cardiff"). Allowed values are Never (the default) or IfAvailable. Please note that this option is only applicable when the search criteria is a postcode. [Option]

Output: ReturnWelshAddresses

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Select how to display the results. Allowed values are premise (the default) or name. This parameter only has an effect when the search result is set to AsAList. The default value for this parameter is premise which denotes that a flatten search will stop at the premise level. However, on some systems, this can be defaulted to name level when the application "FlattenToName" attribute is set to "yes". The value premise automatically expand each level of the lookup to provide a single fully flattened pick-list at the premise level. The value name automatically expand each level of the lookup to provide a single fully flattened pick-list at the name level. [Option]

Output: DisplayListLevel

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Specify the Forename search criteria. Only applicable when the MAF supports name searching. [Option]

Output: Forename

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Specify the Surname search criteria. Only applicable when the MAF supports name searching. [Option]

Output: Surname

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Description] Initiates an address search by index. The value of the SearchOn parameter specifies the indexable field to search and the q parameter specifies the search value. See How do I List indexed fields? to identify those available. [Option]

Output: SearchOn

AddressServer - REST API - Hopewiser Web Services


Input: [Field and Description] CASE_SENSITIVE_SCREENNAMES This rather dangerous global toggle switches off lower-casing on Twitter screen-names. [Modifier and Type]

Output: static boolean

Fields


Input: [Field and Description] CHECK_TWEET_LENGTH This global toggle switches on/off length-checking for tweets. [Modifier and Type]

Output: static boolean

Fields


Input: [Field and Description] LINK_LENGTH The length of a url after t.co shortening. [Modifier and Type]

Output: static int

Fields


Input: [Field and Description] MAX_CHARS The maximum number of characters that a tweet can contain. [Modifier and Type]

Output: static int

Fields


Input: [Field and Description] MEDIA_LENGTH The characters used up by an attached image. [Modifier and Type]

Output: static int

Fields


Input: [Field and Description] PHOTO_SIZE_LIMIT [Modifier and Type]

Output: static long

Fields


Input: [Field and Description] SEARCH_MIXED [Modifier and Type]

Output: static java.lang.String

Fields


Input: [Field and Description] SEARCH_POPULAR [Modifier and Type]

Output: static java.lang.String

Fields


Input: [Field and Description] SEARCH_RECENT return the most recent results in the response [Modifier and Type]

Output: static java.lang.String

Fields


Input: [Field and Description] version JTwitter version [Modifier and Type]

Output: static java.lang.String

Fields


Input: [Field and Description] WORRIED_ABOUT_TWITTER Deprecated. Not used at present Set to true to perform extra error-handling & correction. [Modifier and Type]

Output: static boolean

Fields


Input: [System] Application flow [Description]

Output: Automatic state changes between AppModules. AppModule fundamentals Flow logic.

mbmframework (matibee's BlitzMax Framework) reference


Input: [System] Profiling [Description]

Output: Profiling and performance testing your code.

mbmframework (matibee's BlitzMax Framework) reference


Input: [System] Animators [Description]

Output: Animation effects

mbmframework (matibee's BlitzMax Framework) reference


Input: [System] Sprites [Description]

Output: Image handling Sprite script file Bitmap animation format

mbmframework (matibee's BlitzMax Framework) reference


Input: [System] Resources [Description]

Output: Resource management Accessing resources Platform specific resources Loading progress Sprite resources Sound and Music resources Constant values GUI Windows

mbmframework (matibee's BlitzMax Framework) reference


Input: [System] GUI [Description]

Output: Graphical User Interface Initialising the GUI Loading GUI Windows GUI Controls Buttons, Sliders and Checkboxes Input lines Images

mbmframework (matibee's BlitzMax Framework) reference


Input: [System] Localisation [Description]

Output: A method of loading string literals and filenames from a language specific locale file.

mbmframework (matibee's BlitzMax Framework) reference


Input: [System] INI settings [Description]

Output: Methods for storing volatile values Setting Values Retrieving Values Managing encryption

mbmframework (matibee's BlitzMax Framework) reference


Input: [System] Player Profiles [Description]

Output: Managing player profiles

mbmframework (matibee's BlitzMax Framework) reference


Input: [System] High scores [Description]

Output: Saving and maintaining highscore lists

mbmframework (matibee's BlitzMax Framework) reference


Input: [System] Particles [Description]

Output: Particle system

mbmframework (matibee's BlitzMax Framework) reference


Input: [property] maxauth [default] 32 [description]

Output: Number of authorization entries

File-Based Application Signaling - OpenCable Reference Implementation (OCAP-RI) - CableLabs Community


Input: [property] maxtp [default] 32 [description]

Output: Number of transport entries

File-Based Application Signaling - OpenCable Reference Implementation (OCAP-RI) - CableLabs Community


Input: [property] maxurl [default] 32 [description]

Output: Number of urls in an IP transport

File-Based Application Signaling - OpenCable Reference Implementation (OCAP-RI) - CableLabs Community


Input: [property] maxapps [default] 32 [description]

Output: Number of app entries

File-Based Application Signaling - OpenCable Reference Implementation (OCAP-RI) - CableLabs Community


Input: [property] privcert [default] 32 [description]

Output: Number of privcertbytes entries

File-Based Application Signaling - OpenCable Reference Implementation (OCAP-RI) - CableLabs Community


Input: [property] maxattr [default] 32 [description]

Output: Numberof attribute mapping descriptors

File-Based Application Signaling - OpenCable Reference Implementation (OCAP-RI) - CableLabs Community


Input: [property] maxaddr [default] 32 [description]

Output: Number of addressing descriptors

File-Based Application Signaling - OpenCable Reference Implementation (OCAP-RI) - CableLabs Community


Input: [Screen Object] Select Language control [Description]

Output: For multi-lingual implementations, allows user to select a text language.


Input: [Screen Object] Recent Stops list [Description]

Output: Lists up to five recently selected stops, showing stops’ numeric IDs and service routes. User may click on any of the list stops to select that stop and display current vehicle arrival time projections there.


Input: [Screen Object] Bus Arrival Status list [Description]

Output: List of current vehicle arrival time status information for the selected stop: Header identifies the currently selected bus stop by its numeric ID and address List body provides arrival status data for upcoming vehicle trips servicing that stop. “Destination” column identifies vehicles’ route and destination. “ETA” column displays projected arrival status in clock time, countdown, or “Due” mode. Footer indicates the “last refresh time” for the status data listed above.


Input: [Screen Object] Navigation controls [Description]

Output: Standard Google Maps controls to pan in any direction in the map view or set the zoom level.


Input: [Screen Object] Map legend [Description]

Output: Identifies transit icons used in the map view, including: Bus Stop (small red dot) Selected Bus Stop (larger green dot) Current Bus Location (bus icon)


Input: [Screen Object] Current temperature [Description]

Output: Displays the current temperature in the transit property’s locale.


Input: [Screen Object] Current date, time [Description]

Output: Displays the current date & time in the transit property’s locale.


Input: [Screen Object] Find Stop functions [Description]

Output: Tabs to access Stop Selection Functions (for procedures, see below): Find by Stop: Select a stop by its numeric ID. Find by Route: Select a stop by service route & direction Find by Address: Select a stop by street address.


Input: [Screen Object] Transit Messages display [Description]

Output: Scrolling message display used to alert site visitors to current conditions, such as detours and service delays, and other important announcements.


Input: [Screen Object] Route legend [Description]

Output: Identifies by color the transit routes displayed on the map view. User may hide/unhide routes selectively by clicking on their corresponding checkboxes.


Input: [Screen Object] Select View controls [Description]

Output: Control to toggle between different map views: Map: View streets with street names, plus other important geographic features like bodies of water, parks, and point landmarks. Satellite: View aerial imagery. Hybrid: View aerial imagery overlaid with streets and street names. Terrain: View elevation of natural geographic features overlaid with streets and street names.


Input: [Default] STANDARD [Description] Name with up to 255 characters [Setting]

Output: Style name

Work with Text Styles - Notes and Labels - ZWSOFT.com


Input: [Default] txt.shx [Description] File associated with a font (character style) [Setting]

Output: Font name

Work with Text Styles - Notes and Labels - ZWSOFT.com


Input: [Default] None [Description] Special shape definition file used for a non-ASCII character set, such as Kanji [Setting]

Output: Big Font

Work with Text Styles - Notes and Labels - ZWSOFT.com


Input: [Default] 0 [Description] Character height [Setting]

Output: Height

Work with Text Styles - Notes and Labels - ZWSOFT.com


Input: [Default] 1 [Description] Expansion or compression of the characters [Setting]

Output: Width factor

Work with Text Styles - Notes and Labels - ZWSOFT.com


Input: [Default] 0 [Description] Slant of the characters [Setting]

Output: Obliquing angle

Work with Text Styles - Notes and Labels - ZWSOFT.com


Input: [Default] No [Description] Backwards text [Setting]

Output: Backwards

Work with Text Styles - Notes and Labels - ZWSOFT.com


Input: [Default] No [Description] Upside-down text [Setting]

Output: Upside down

Work with Text Styles - Notes and Labels - ZWSOFT.com


Input: [Default] No [Description] Vertical or horizontal text [Setting]

Output: Vertical

Work with Text Styles - Notes and Labels - ZWSOFT.com


Input: [Directory] /dev [Purpose]

Output: The location of special or device files.

Linux/VM: A Simplified BaseVol/GuestVol Server for SLES9


Input: [Directory] /etc [Purpose]

Output: Many configuration files are found here.

Linux/VM: A Simplified BaseVol/GuestVol Server for SLES9


Input: [Directory] /home [Purpose]

Output: User's home directories are found in this directory.

Linux/VM: A Simplified BaseVol/GuestVol Server for SLES9


Input: [Directory] /var [Purpose]

Output: Logs and mail are typically found here.

Linux/VM: A Simplified BaseVol/GuestVol Server for SLES9


Input: [Directory] /root [Purpose]

Output: This is root's home directory.

Linux/VM: A Simplified BaseVol/GuestVol Server for SLES9


Input: [Directory] /srv [Purpose]

Output: New for United Linux, web server documents

Linux/VM: A Simplified BaseVol/GuestVol Server for SLES9


Input: [Directory] /tmp [Purpose]

Output: Temporary files are commonly written here. No materials in this directory need be kept when a system is booted.

Linux/VM: A Simplified BaseVol/GuestVol Server for SLES9


Input: [Used when] parse, create [Required] yes [Type] String [Description] Must be one of the following: parse, create [Name]

Output: Action

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [Used when] parse, create [Required] no [Type] String [Default value] cfcsv [Description] Variable name which will hold the returned value [Name]

Output: Variable

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [Used when] parse, create [Required] no [Type] String, 1 character [Default value] " [Description] The character with which string values are 'quoted'. For example, when a string contains the csv file delimiter, a line break, or the textqualifier itself, then the string will be quoted to indicate it is one string. [Name]

Output: Textqualifier

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [Used when] parse, create [Required] no [Type] String, 1 character [Default value] , [Description] The character used to delimit values. By default, this is a comma, but it can also be a TAB, a semicolon, or any other character. [Name]

Output: Delimiter

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [Used when] parse [Required] no [Type] String [Default value] query [Description] Must be one of the following: query, array. [Name]

Output: Output

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [Used when] parse [Required] no (either File or Data attribute must be given) [Type] String [Description] An absolute or relative path to a csv file. [Name]

Output: File

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [Used when] parse [Required] no (either File or Data attribute must be given) [Type] String [Description] A string containing csv data. [Name]

Output: Data

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [Used when] parse [Required] no [Type] Boolean [Default value] true [Description] Should we remove any line breaks at the end of the file. When set to false, and the last line ends in a line break, you will get an extra (empty) row of data. [Name]

Output: Trimendoffile

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [Used when] parse [Required] no [Type] Boolean [Default value] true [Description] Whether the data to parse has a first line with column names. When true, a returned query will use these headers as query column names. Otherwise, the query will have column names "col1", col2, etcetera. This setting is only used for query output. [Name]

Output: Hascolumnnames

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [Used when] parse [Required] no [Type] Boolean [Default value] false [Description] Whether or not to remove all spaces and tabs at the start and end of every line in the File or Data. NEW: added in version 1.2, March 2015 [Name]

Output: TrimLines

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [Used when] parse [Required] no [Type] String [Description] When given, this is the charset to read the File in. It has no effect on the Data attribute or the output. NEW: added in version 1.2, March 2015 [Name]

Output: CharSet

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [Used when] create [Required] Yes, when action is create. No otherwise [Type] Query [Description] The query to create the csv data from. [Name]

Output: Query

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [Used when] create [Required] no [Type] Boolean [Default value] true [Description] Must we include the query column names as the first line of the returned csv data. [Name]

Output: IncludeColumnNames

CFCSV, a new CFML tag for Lucee and Railo! - version 1.2, march 2015 » Lucee Developer


Input: [PARAMETER] smallest=# [DEFAULT VALUE] 8 [FUNCTION]

Output: Smallest font size to use

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] largest=# [DEFAULT VALUE] 22 [FUNCTION]

Output: Largest font size to use

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] minnum=# [DEFAULT VALUE] 0 [FUNCTION]

Output: Minimum number of posts for a tag or category to show in the cloud

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] maxnum=# [DEFAULT VALUE] 100 [FUNCTION]

Output: Maximum number of posts for a tag or category to show in the cloud

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] unit=pt|em|%|px [DEFAULT VALUE] pt [FUNCTION]

Output: Unit for font size

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] mincolor=#xxxxxx [DEFAULT VALUE] none [FUNCTION]

Output: Low color for gradient

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] maxcolor=#xxxxxx [DEFAULT VALUE] none [FUNCTION]

Output: High color for gradient

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] format=flat|list|array|drop [DEFAULT VALUE] flat [FUNCTION]

Output: Format for tag cloud

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] number=# [DEFAULT VALUE] 45 [FUNCTION]

Output: Number of tags to show

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] orderby=name|count|rand [DEFAULT VALUE] name [FUNCTION]

Output: Sort field for tags

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] order=ASC|DESC [DEFAULT VALUE] ASC [FUNCTION]

Output: Order of cloud

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] showcount=yes|no [DEFAULT VALUE] no [FUNCTION]

Output: Show post count after tags

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] showcats=yes|no [DEFAULT VALUE] no [FUNCTION]

Output: Show categories in cloud

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [PARAMETER] empty=yes|no [DEFAULT VALUE] no [FUNCTION]

Output: Show empty categories

Reciprocity | WordPress Configurable Tag Cloud Plugin


Input: [Definition] This is also known as “slipstream installation.” In this installation method, the service pack is integrated into the operating system. As a result, the operating system and service pack are installed simultaneously. You use the integrated installation to upgrade computers and to perform new installations on computers that do not have an operating system. [Term]

Output: Integrated installation

Deployment Guide for Windows Server 2008 R2 with SP1 and Windows 7 with SP1 » Jack's Server blog


Input: [Definition] In the context of updating images, the term “offline” refers to updating or applying changes to an operating system image that is not currently running. For example, you might update a Windows® Image (.wim) file by using ImageX in the Windows Automated Installation Kit (AIK). [Term]

Output: Offline

Deployment Guide for Windows Server 2008 R2 with SP1 and Windows 7 with SP1 » Jack's Server blog


Input: [Definition] In the context of updating images, the term “online” refers to updating or applying changes to an operating system that the computer is booted into. For example, installing an update by using Windows Update is an online operation. [Term]

Output: Online

Deployment Guide for Windows Server 2008 R2 with SP1 and Windows 7 with SP1 » Jack's Server blog


Input: [Definition] A collection of files representing an update that fixes a problem or introduces new functionality. Packages include the files themselves as well as the necessary metadata to manage the packages. [Term]

Output: Package

Deployment Guide for Windows Server 2008 R2 with SP1 and Windows 7 with SP1 » Jack's Server blog


Input: [Definition] The means by which product updates are consolidated and distributed. Service packs are software packages that may contain updates for system reliability, program compatibility, security, and so on. These updates are bundled together for easier downloading and installation. A service pack includes all fixes released to date, as well as additional improvements to existing features. [Term]

Output: Service pack

Deployment Guide for Windows Server 2008 R2 with SP1 and Windows 7 with SP1 » Jack's Server blog


Input: [Definition] A version of the SP1 package that contains all of the files necessary to install the package on any computer (even without an Internet connection). In contrast, when you install the SP1 package from Windows Update, only the files needed for that specific computer are downloaded and installed. There is usually a considerable size difference between a package that is downloaded using Windows Update and the corresponding stand-alone package. [Term]

Output: Stand-alone package

Deployment Guide for Windows Server 2008 R2 with SP1 and Windows 7 with SP1 » Jack's Server blog


Input: [Definition] Noun: Any update, update rollup, service pack, feature pack, critical update, security update, or hotfix that improves or fixes a software product released by Microsoft. For definitions of all of these types of updates, see article 824684 in the Microsoft Knowledge Base (http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=43258). Verb: To make a computer or file more current. [Term]

Output: Update

Deployment Guide for Windows Server 2008 R2 with SP1 and Windows 7 with SP1 » Jack's Server blog


Input: [Definition] Noun: A software package that replaces a particular version of a product with a newer version of the same product. Verb: To update existing program files, folders, and registry entries to a more recent version by using Setup.exe from the installation media. Upgrading leaves existing files and settings intact, in contrast to when you perform a new installation in which all files are deleted and then reinstalled. [Term]

Output: Upgrade

Deployment Guide for Windows Server 2008 R2 with SP1 and Windows 7 with SP1 » Jack's Server blog


Input: [MPI datatype handle] MPI_INTEGER [Fortran datatype]

Output: INTEGER

Introduction to the Message Passing Interface (MPI) using Fortran, Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas


Input: [MPI datatype handle] MPI_REAL [Fortran datatype]

Output: REAL

Introduction to the Message Passing Interface (MPI) using Fortran, Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas


Input: [MPI datatype handle] MPI_DOUBLE_PRECISION [Fortran datatype]

Output: DOUBLE_PRECISION

Introduction to the Message Passing Interface (MPI) using Fortran, Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas


Input: [MPI datatype handle] MPI_COMPLEX [Fortran datatype]

Output: COMPLEX

Introduction to the Message Passing Interface (MPI) using Fortran, Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas


Input: [MPI datatype handle] MPI_LOGICAL [Fortran datatype]

Output: LOGICAL

Introduction to the Message Passing Interface (MPI) using Fortran, Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas


Input: [MPI datatype handle] MPI_CHARACTER [Fortran datatype]

Output: CHARACTER

Introduction to the Message Passing Interface (MPI) using Fortran, Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas


Input: [SCSI command] FLUSH CACHE [(draft) standard] SBC-3, MMC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDWR [Comments]

Output: Really SYNCHRONIZE CACHE command

Table 3. SCSI command minimum permission requirements


Input: [SCSI command] FORMAT UNIT [(draft) standard] SBC-3, MMC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDWR [Comments]

Output: default command timeout may not be long enough


Input: [SCSI command] GET CONFIGURATION [(draft) standard] MMC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: reads CD/DVD metadata


Input: [SCSI command] INQUIRY [(draft) standard] SPC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: All SCSI devices should respond to this command


Input: [SCSI command] LOAD UNLOAD MEDIUM [(draft) standard] MMC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDWR [Comments]

Output: MEDIUM may be replaced by CD, DVD or nothing


Input: [SCSI command] LOG SELECT [(draft) standard] SPC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDWR [Comments]

Output: used to change logging or clear logged data


Input: [SCSI command] LOG SENSE [(draft) standard] SPC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: used to fetch logged data


Input: [SCSI command] MAINTENANCE COMMAND IN [(draft) standard] SPC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY CAP_SYS_RAWIO [Comments]

Output: various "REPORT ..." commands such as REPORT SUPPORTED OPERATION CODES in here


Input: [SCSI command] MODE SELECT (6+10) [(draft) standard] SPC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDWR [Comments]

Output: Used to change SCSI device metadata


Input: [SCSI command] MODE SENSE (6+10) [(draft) standard] SPC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: Used to read SCSI device metadata


Input: [SCSI command] PLAY AUDIO TI [(draft) standard] ?? [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: opcode 0x48, unassigned to any spec in SPC-4


Input: [SCSI command] PLAY CD [(draft) standard] MMC-2 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: old, now SPARE IN in SPC-4


Input: [SCSI command] PREVENT ALLOW MEDIUM REMOVAL [(draft) standard] SPC-4, MMC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDWR [Comments]

Output: sd, st and cdrom drivers use this internally


Input: [SCSI command] READ (6+10+12+16) [(draft) standard] SBC-3 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: READ(16) requires O_RDWR with the sg driver before lk2.6.11


Input: [SCSI command] READ CAPACITY(16) [(draft) standard] SBC-3, MMC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY CAP_SYS_RAWIO [Comments]

Output: within SERVICE ACTION IN command. Needed for RAIDs larger than 2 TB


Input: [SCSI command] READ CDVD CAPACITY [(draft) standard] SBC-3, MMC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: Strange (old ?) name from cdrom.h . Actually is READ CAPACITY.


Input: [SCSI command] READ LONG (10) [(draft) standard] SBC-3 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: but not READ LONG (16)


Input: [SCSI command] READ TRACK (RZONE) INFO [(draft) standard] MMC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: In MMC-4 called READ TRACK INFO


Input: [SCSI command] RECEIVE DIAGNOSTIC [(draft) standard] SPC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY CAP_SYS_RAWIO [Comments]

Output: the SES command set uses this command a lot. An SES device is only accessible via an sg device node


Input: [SCSI command] REPORT LUNS [(draft) standard] SPC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY CAP_SYS_RAWIO [Comments]

Output: mandatory since SPC-3


Input: [SCSI command] REQUEST SENSE [(draft) standard] SPC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: has uses other than those displaced by autosense


Input: [SCSI command] [SEND EVENT] [(draft) standard] MMC-2 O_RDWR [Comments]

Output: cdrom.h associates opcode 0xa2 but MMC-2 uses opcode 0x5d ??


Input: [SCSI command] SERVICE ACTION IN [(draft) standard] SPC-4, SBC-3 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY CAP_SYS_RAWIO [Comments]

Output: READ CAPACITY (16) service action in here


Input: [SCSI command] SET CD SPEED [(draft) standard] MMC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDWR [Comments]

Output: cdrom.h calls this SET SPEED


Input: [SCSI command] START STOP UNIT [(draft) standard] SBC-3, MMC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: hmm


Input: [SCSI command] SYNCHRONIZE CACHE [(draft) standard] SBC-3, MMC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDWR [Comments]

Output: cdrom.h calls this FLUSH CACHE


Input: [SCSI command] TEST UNIT READY [(draft) standard] SPC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDONLY O_RDONLY [Comments]

Output: All SCSI devices should respond to this command


Input: [SCSI command] WRITE VERIFY (10+16) [(draft) standard] SBC-3, MMC-4 [sg driver requires] O_RDWR O_RDWR [Comments]

Output: only WRITE VERIFY(10) is in MMC-4


Input: [Type] string [Description] The wine’s Avin unique id. [Field]

Output: avin


Input: [Type] string [Description] The wine’s name. [Field]

Output: name


Input: [Type] int [Description] The wine’s vintage. [Field]

Output: vintage


Input: [Type] string [Description] The wine’s type name. [Field]

Output: type


Input: [Type] int [Description] The wine’s type id. [Field]

Output: type_id


Input: [Type] string [Description] The wine’s country name. [Field]

Output: country


Input: [Type] int [Description] The wine’s country id. [Field]

Output: country_id


Input: [Type] string [Description] The wine’s region name. [Field]

Output: region


Input: [Type] int [Description] The wine’s region id. [Field]

Output: region_id


Input: [Type] string [Description] The wine’s producer name. [Field]

Output: producer


Input: [Type] int [Description] The wine’s producer id. [Field]

Output: producer_id


Input: [Type] string [Description] Url to Adegga wine page. [Field]

Output: adegga_url


Input: [Type] string [Description] The wine’s list of varietals (comma-separated) [Field]

Output: varietals


Input: [Type] string [Description] Url to label image. [Field]

Output: label_url


Input: [Type] rating list [Description] list of ratings [Field]

Output: ratings


Input: [Type] specific site info [Description] list of specific site info [Field]

Output: adegga_info


Input: [Name (Style)] comment [Line delimiter] //// [Substitutions] none [Purpose]

Output: Private notes that are not displayed in the output


Input: [Name (Style)] example [Line delimiter] ==== [Substitutions] normal [Purpose]

Output: Designates example content or defines an admonition block


Input: [Name (Style)] literal [Line delimiter] .... [Substitutions] verbatim [Purpose]

Output: Output text to be displayed exactly as entered


Input: [Name (Style)] listing, source [Line delimiter] ---- [Substitutions] verbatim [Purpose]

Output: Source code or keyboard input to be displayed as entered


Input: [Name (Style)] open [Line delimiter] -- [Substitutions] varies [Purpose]

Output: Anonymous block that can act as any other block (except pass or table)


Input: [Name (Style)] pass [Line delimiter] ++++ [Substitutions] none [Purpose]

Output: Raw text to be passed through unprocessed


Input: [Name (Style)] quote, verse [Line delimiter] ____ [Substitutions] normal [Purpose]

Output: A quotation or verse with optional attribution


Input: [Name (Style)] sidebar [Line delimiter] **** [Substitutions] normal [Purpose]

Output: Aside text rendered outside the flow of the document


Input: [Name (Style)] table [Line delimiter] |=== [Substitutions] varies [Purpose]

Output: Used to display tabular content or advanced layouts


Input: [Method] Clear [Return] - [Arguments] - [Description]

Output: Cleat the set.

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [Method] Size [Return] # of events [Arguments] - [Description]

Output: Get total number of events in the set.

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [Method] Dump [Return] - [Arguments] # of events, stream [Description]

Output: Dump contents of the set to the specified stream.

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [Method] DumpColumn [Return] - [Arguments] name, # of events, stream [Description]

Output: Dump value of the specified column to the specified stream.

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [Method] Empty [Return] true [Arguments] - [Description]

Output: Check if the set is empty.

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [Method] Join [Return] - [Arguments] event set [Description]

Output: Join all events in the specified set into the current set.

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [Method] Begin [Return] iterator [Arguments] - [Description]

Output: Begin iterator

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [Method] End [Return] iterator [Arguments] - [Description]

Output: End iterator

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [Method] PushBack [Return] - [Arguments] event [Description]

Output: Inserts an event at the back.

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [Method] Erase [Return] - [Arguments] iterator [Description]

Output: Erase events

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [Method] PopBack [Return] - [Arguments] - [Description]

Output: Remove an event from the end of the event set.

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [Method] SetWindow [Return] - [Arguments] duration, offset [Description]

Output: Set the time window of the analysis.

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [Method] SetColumn [Return] - [Arguments] column, function, (condition), (window) [Description]

Output: Set new values to the column of selected events fulfill the given event condition in the given time window.

Table 11: Methods of basic operations


Input: [metric_category] auctions [Data category]

Output: Land Auctioned


Input: [metric_category] concurrency [Data category]

Output: Daily Concurrency


Input: [metric_category] grid_size [Data category]

Output: Grid Size


Input: [metric_category] land_for_sale [Data category]

Output: Land for sale


Input: [metric_category] land_sold [Data category]

Output: Land sold in month


Input: [metric_category] ld_supply [Data category]

Output: Total L$ supply


Input: [metric_category] lindex [Data category]

Output: LindeX daily market statistics


Input: [metric_category] logged_in [Data category]

Output: Residents Logged In


Input: [metric_category] misc [Data category]

Output: Miscellanous Metrics


Input: [metric_category] profits [Data category]

Output: In world business profits


Input: [metric_category] sinks_and_sources [Data category]

Output: LD Sources and sinks


Input: [metric_category] spend [Data category]

Output: Monthly customer spending distribution


Input: [metric_category] transactions [Data category]

Output: Resident Transactions by Amount


Input: [Daylight Object] molecule [External Language]

Output: SMILES


Input: [Daylight Object] reaction [External Language]

Output: SMILES


Input: [Daylight Object] pattern [External Language]

Output: SMARTS


Input: [Daylight Object] transform [External Language]

Output: SMIRKS


Input: [Daylight Object] fingerprint [External Language]

Output: Encoded ASCII


Input: [Daylight Object] depiction [External Language]

Output: 2D coordinate list


Input: [Daylight Object] conformation [External Language]

Output: 3D coordinate list


Input: [Daylight Object] datatree [External Language]

Output: TDT


Input: [Daylight Object] monomer [External Language]

Output: Monomer SMILES


Input: [Daylight Object] multimer [External Language]

Output: CHUCKLES


Input: [Daylight Object] varimer [External Language]

Output: CHORTLES


Input: [Daylight Object] varipattern [External Language]

Output: CHARTS


Input: [Component Based] You can define COMPONENTS. [Object Oriented]

Output: You can define CLASSES.

Using PHP Objects to access your Database Tables (Part 1)


Input: [Component Based] You can define variables within the component definition. [Object Oriented]

Output: You can define properties (data) which can be maintained within the class.

Using PHP Objects to access your Database Tables (Part 1)


Input: [Component Based] You can define operations (functions) within the component definition. [Object Oriented]

Output: You can define methods (functions) to manipulate the properties within the class.

Using PHP Objects to access your Database Tables (Part 1)


Input: [Component Based] You can define operations which are accessible from outside the component. [Object Oriented]

Output: You can define public methods which are accessible from outside the class.

Using PHP Objects to access your Database Tables (Part 1)


Input: [Component Based] You can define local procedures which are only accessible from inside the component. [Object Oriented]

Output: You can define private methods which are only accessible from inside the class.

Using PHP Objects to access your Database Tables (Part 1)


Input: [Component Based] You can define an INIT operation which is processed when a component instance is created. [Object Oriented]

Output: You can define a class constructor which is processed when a class instance is created.

Using PHP Objects to access your Database Tables (Part 1)


Input: [Component Based] You can define a QUIT operation which is processed when a component instance is terminated. [Object Oriented]

Output: You can define a class destructor which is processed when a class instance is terminated.

Using PHP Objects to access your Database Tables (Part 1)


Input: [Component Based] You can create one or more instances of a component, each with its own instance name. [Object Oriented]

Output: You can create one or more instances of a class, each with its own object name.

Using PHP Objects to access your Database Tables (Part 1)


Input: [Component Based] A component instance remains in existence until it is terminated. [Object Oriented]

Output: A class instance remains in existence until it is terminated.

Using PHP Objects to access your Database Tables (Part 1)


Input: [Component Based] You can only access component variables via an operation. [Object Oriented]

Output: You can access object properties either directly or via a method (although it is considered bad practice to access properties directly).

Using PHP Objects to access your Database Tables (Part 1)


Input: [Component Based] You cannot extend a component, but by using component templates and include files it is possible to share quantities of common code. [Object Oriented]

Output: You can define a class which extends an existing class, thus inheriting all the properties and methods of that class.

Using PHP Objects to access your Database Tables (Part 1)


Input: [Friendly Name] TRX Source [Physical Type] char(13) [Physical Name]

Output: TRXSORCE


Input: [Friendly Name] Posted [Physical Type] tinyint [Physical Name]

Output: POSTED


Input: [Friendly Name] Posted Date [Physical Type] datetime [Physical Name]

Output: POSTEDDT


Input: [Friendly Name] Posting Status [Physical Type] smallint [Physical Name]

Output: PSTGSTUS


Input: [Friendly Name] Changed [Physical Type] tinyint [Physical Name]

Output: CHANGED


Input: [Friendly Name] Document Number [Physical Type] char(21) [Physical Name]

Output: DOCNUMBR


Input: [Friendly Name] Document Status [Physical Type] smallint [Physical Name]

Output: DCSTATUS


Input: [Friendly Name] Distribution Type [Physical Type] smallint [Physical Name]

Output: DISTTYPE


Input: [Friendly Name] RM Document Type-All [Physical Type] smallint [Physical Name]

Output: RMDTYPAL


Input: [Friendly Name] Sequence Number [Physical Type] int [Physical Name]

Output: SEQNUMBR


Input: [Friendly Name] Customer Number [Physical Type] char(15) [Physical Name]

Output: CUSTNMBR


Input: [Friendly Name] Distribution Account Index [Physical Type] int [Physical Name]

Output: DSTINDX


Input: [Friendly Name] Debit Amount [Physical Type] decimal(19,5) [Physical Name]

Output: DEBITAMT


Input: [Friendly Name] Credit Amount [Physical Type] decimal(19,5) [Physical Name]

Output: CRDTAMNT


Input: [Friendly Name] Project ID [Physical Type] char(15) [Physical Name]

Output: PROJCTID


Input: [Friendly Name] User ID [Physical Type] char(15) [Physical Name]

Output: USERID


Input: [Friendly Name] Category Used [Physical Type] smallint [Physical Name]

Output: CATEGUSD


Input: [Friendly Name] Currency ID [Physical Type] char(15) [Physical Name]

Output: CURNCYID


Input: [Friendly Name] Currency Index [Physical Type] smallint [Physical Name]

Output: CURRNIDX


Input: [Friendly Name] Originating Credit Amount [Physical Type] decimal(19,5) [Physical Name]

Output: ORCRDAMT


Input: [Friendly Name] Originating Debit Amount [Physical Type] decimal(19,5) [Physical Name]

Output: ORDBTAMT


Input: [Friendly Name] Distribution Reference [Physical Type] char(31) [Physical Name]

Output: DistRef


Input: [Name] type [Required?] yes [Description] Can be any of these types: Text, TextArea, Popup, CheckBox, File, Spinner, Hidden [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Name] name [Required?] yes [Description] Name of the preference. Must be unique. [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Name] defaultValue [Required?] no [Description] Default value. [Type]

Output: Any


Input: [Name] title [Required?] no [Description] Title of the preference, as displayed in the Preference dialog. [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Name] description [Required?] no [Description] Description of the preference. It is displayed below the control in the Preference dialog [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Name] group [Required?] no [Description] Optional preference group [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Name] minValue [Required?] no [Description] Used by the Spinner control to specify the value range [Type]

Output: Number


Input: [Name] maxValue [Required?] no [Description] Used by the Spinner control to specify the value range [Type]

Output: Number


Input: [Name] secure [Required?] no [Description] Sets it to true to make a text field secure (eg. for password input) [Type]

Output: Boolean


Input: [Name] options [Required?] no [Description] Associative array of key / value pairs to specify the available options for the Popup control. [Type]

Output: Array


Input: [Operation] Addition [Symbol] + [Keyword]

Output: Sum Added to Total More than Increased by


Input: [Operation] Subtraction [Symbol] - [Keyword]

Output: Minus Less Difference Decreased by Fewer than


Input: [Operation] Multiplication [Symbol] * [Keyword]

Output: Multiplied by Product of Times Of


Input: [Operation] Division [Symbol] ÷ [Keyword]

Output: Out of Ratio of Per Quotient of Percent


Input: [Operation] Equal [Symbol] = [Keyword]

Output: Is Are Will be Gives Were


Input: [Operation] Power of [Symbol] ^ [Keyword]

Output: Squared Cubed


Input: [Command] git remote add [remote-name] [url] [Description]

Output: adds a new remote repository

Git Source Control Management - Linode Guides & Tutorials


Input: [Command] git fetch [repository [refspec]] [Description]

Output: gathers all the data from a remote project that you do not have yet

Git Source Control Management - Linode Guides & Tutorials


Input: [Command] git pull [Description]

Output: obtains and merges a remote branch into your current branch

Git Source Control Management - Linode Guides & Tutorials


Input: [Command] git push [remote-name] [branch-name] [Description]

Output: moves your data from your branch to your server

Git Source Control Management - Linode Guides & Tutorials


Input: [Command] git remote show [remote-name] [Description]

Output: displays information about the remote you specified

Git Source Control Management - Linode Guides & Tutorials


Input: [Command] git remote rename [old-name] [new-name] [Description]

Output: renames a remote

Git Source Control Management - Linode Guides & Tutorials


Input: [Command] git remote rm [name] [Description]

Output: removes the remote you specified

Git Source Control Management - Linode Guides & Tutorials


Input: [Name] UNKNOWN [Contents] Usage is unknown (use 0) [Type]

Output: Integer

Network Protocols : AudioGalaxy Client Protocol


Input: [Name] LOGIN [Contents] Login name [Type]

Output: String

Network Protocols : AudioGalaxy Client Protocol


Input: [Name] NULL [Contents] Empty string [Type]

Output: String

Network Protocols : AudioGalaxy Client Protocol


Input: [Name] SATELLITE_VERSION [Contents] Satellite version "0.608W" [Type]

Output: String

Network Protocols : AudioGalaxy Client Protocol


Input: [Name] CLIENT_IP [Contents] Client IP in dotted-quad format [Type]

Output: String

Network Protocols : AudioGalaxy Client Protocol


Input: [Name] CLIENT_HOSTNAME [Contents] Client hostname [Type]

Output: String

Network Protocols : AudioGalaxy Client Protocol


Input: [Name] FILES_SENT [Contents] Conjecture: Number of files sent (use 0) [Type]

Output: Word

Network Protocols : AudioGalaxy Client Protocol


Input: [Name] FILES_RECEIVED [Contents] Conjecture: Number of files received (use 0) [Type]

Output: Word

Network Protocols : AudioGalaxy Client Protocol


Input: [Name] MD5HASH [Contents] 16 byte MD5 hash of the password, prefixed by the magic value [Type]

Output: 16 Bytes

Network Protocols : AudioGalaxy Client Protocol


Input: [Shortcut] Command-N [Action]

Output: Open new document (You can choose the type of document you want to open in Pages Preferences.)

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Shift-Command-N [Action]

Output: Open new document from template chooser

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-O [Action]

Output: Open existing document

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-S [Action]

Output: Save

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Shift-Command-S [Action]

Output: Save as

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-P [Action]

Output: Print

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Shift-Command-P [Action]

Output: Page setup

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-? [Action]

Output: Pages help

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-F [Action]

Output: Find

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-G [Action]

Output: Find next

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Shift-Command-G [Action]

Output: Find previous

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-E [Action]

Output: Use selection for find

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-J [Action]

Output: Scroll to found selection

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Option-Command-F [Action]

Output: Show search sidebar

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-semicolon (;) [Action]

Output: Check spelling

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-colon (:) [Action]

Output: Show spelling window

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-> [Action]

Output: Zoom in

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-< [Action]

Output: Zoom out

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-W [Action]

Output: Close window

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-M [Action]

Output: Minimize window

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-comma (,) [Action]

Output: Show preferences

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Option-Command-I [Action]

Output: Show Inspector window

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-R [Action]

Output: Show document rulers

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Shift-Command-L [Action]

Output: Show layout

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Shift-Command-I [Action]

Output: Show formatting characters (invisibles)

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Shift-Command-C [Action]

Output: Show colors window

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-H [Action]

Output: Hide Pages

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Option-Command-H [Action]

Output: Hide other windows

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Shortcut] Command-Q [Action]

Output: Quit Pages

PC Keyboard Symbols: Apple Keyboard Codes


Input: [Parameter] 80ft×35ft×8ft [Item]

Output: Hull Size

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] Spud barge [Item]

Output: Type

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 10 ton×2 set [Item]

Output: Deck Cable Winch

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 15 Ton [Item]

Output: Crane

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 9 knots [Item]

Output: Speed

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 2 set [Remark] 210 HP @ 2500 RPM each [Item]

Output: Main Engine

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 2 set [Remark] 40 KW [Item]

Output: Generators

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] Hydraulic System [Item]

Output: Steering

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 2 set [Remark] hydraulic winches control [Item]

Output: Spuds

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 8,000 Liters. [Item]

Output: Water Capacity

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 12,000 Liters [Item]

Output: Fuel Capacity

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 10 [Item]

Output: Berths

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 2 [Item]

Output: Shower

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] Automatic control [Item]

Output: Fire Control System

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] Central [Item]

Output: A/C & Heat

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 35T [Item]

Output: Weight

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 3 month [Item]

Output: Lead time

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Parameter] 1 year [Item]

Output: Warranty

200T Barge | Mineral Processing Equipment


Input: [Value] 25 [Description] Profile is completed entirely. [Award]

Output: Completed Profile


Input: [Value] 1 [Description] Did at least one repetition for the day. [Award]

Output: Daily Repetition


Input: [Value] -2 [Description] Public exercise is downvoted. [Award]

Output: Exercise Down Vote


Input: [Value] 5 [Description] Public exercise is upvoted. [Award]

Output: Exercise Up Vote


Input: [Value] 1 [Description] First milestone added. [Award]

Output: First Milestone


Input: [Value] 1 [Description] First repetition performed. [Award]

Output: First Repetition


Input: [Value] 20 [Description] A public exercise is approved to be viewed by other users. [Award]

Output: Public Exercise


Input: [Value] 10 [Description] A submitted tool is approved to be viewable by other users. [Award]

Output: Public Tool


Input: [Value] -2 [Description] Tool is downvoted. [Award]

Output: Tool Down Vote


Input: [Value] 5 [Description] Tool is upvoted. [Award]

Output: Tool Up Vote


Input: [Value] 1 [Description] User adds public exercise to their gym. [Award]

Output: User Added Your Exercise


Input: [Attribute Description:] ID is a unique identifier of the attribute.IDs of a particular value should not appear more than once in an XML document. An element type may only have one ID attribute. An ID attribute can only have an #IMPLIED or #REQUIRED default value. The first character of an ID value must be a letter, '_', or ':'. See example. [Tokenized Attribute Type:]

Output: ID


Input: [Attribute Description:] IDREF is used to establish connections between elements. The IDREF value of the attribute must refer to an ID value declared elsewhere in the document. The first character of an ID value must be a letter, '_', or ':'. See example. [Tokenized Attribute Type:]

Output: IDREF


Input: [Attribute Description:] Allows multiple ID values separated by whitespace. [Tokenized Attribute Type:]

Output: IDREFS


Input: [Attribute Description:] ENTITYs are used to reference data that act as an abbreviation or can be found at an external location. The first character of an ENTITY value must be a letter, '_', or ':'. See example. [Tokenized Attribute Type:]

Output: ENTITY


Input: [Attribute Description:] Allows multiple ENTITY names separated by whitespace. See example. [Tokenized Attribute Type:]

Output: ENTITIES


Input: [Attribute Description:] The first character of an NMTOKEN value must be a letter, digit, '.', '-', '_', or ':'. See example. [Tokenized Attribute Type:]

Output: NMTOKEN


Input: [Attribute Description:] Allows multiple NMTOKEN names separated by whitespace. [Tokenized Attribute Type:]

Output: NMTOKENS


Input: [Declaration] margin: -5em 4em 0 [Effect]

Output: Sets the vertical and horizontal position. The top -5em margin collapses with the bottom 5em margin of the smile element, leaving zero gap between this element and the previous one.

Acid2: The Guided Tour - The Web Standards Project


Input: [Declaration] width: 8em [Effect]

Output: Sets the width of the chin, not including the borders, to 8 squares.

Acid2: The Guided Tour - The Web Standards Project


Input: [Declaration] line-height: 1em [Effect]

Output: Makes the inline box of the element 12px high. This also becomes the height of the row as the only other inline box on the line is fully enclosed by this inline box. Section 10.8 of CSS 2.1 describes this in detail.

Acid2: The Guided Tour - The Web Standards Project


Input: [Declaration] border-left: solid 1em black [Effect]

Output: Makes the left border a square black box.

Acid2: The Guided Tour - The Web Standards Project


Input: [Declaration] border-right: solid 1em black [Effect]

Output: Makes the right border a square black box.

Acid2: The Guided Tour - The Web Standards Project


Input: [Declaration] background: yellow url(data:image/png;base64,…) no-repeat fixed [Effect]

Output: The background of the element is set to ‘yellow’. Also, there is a 64px by 64px red box in the background (represented by the PNG image in the data url, not reprinted in full). The red box is not visible as the background-attachment is set to ‘fixed’ which puts the red box outside of view.

Acid2: The Guided Tour - The Web Standards Project


Input: [Name] type [Description]

Output: This is the name of the template to use for this comment. Comment templates are defined in a TWiki template - see Customisation, below. If this attribute is not defined, the type is whatever is defined by COMMENTPLUGIN_DEFAULT_TYPE, either in this topic or in your WebPreferences. By default this is 'below'.


Input: [Name] target [Description]

Output: Name of the topic to add the comment to. Defaults to the current topic.


Input: [Name] location [Description]

Output: Regular expression specifying the comment location in the target topic. Read carefully below!


Input: [Name] mode [Description]

Output: For compatability with older versions only, synonymous with type


Input: [Name] nonotify [Description]

Output: Set to "on" to disable change notification for target topics


Input: [Name] noform [Description]

Output: Set to "on" to disable the automatic form that encloses your comment block - remember to insert tags yourself!


Input: [Description] A unique name for the directory form. [Property]

Output: Name


Input: [Description] Database connection used by the form. [Property]

Output: Connection


Input: [Description] Type of database resource that provides the data for the form. [Property]

Output: Source Type


Input: [Description] Table, SQL query or stored procedure that provides the data for the form. [Property]

Output: Data Source


Input: [Description] Database field which contains the ID of the categories displayed in the Path. [Property]

Output: Category ID Field


Input: [Description] Database field which contains the ID of the subcategories. This is essentially the same as the Category ID field but the field comes from an alias table. [Property]

Output: Subcategory ID Field


Input: [Description] Directory form displays categories in columns. Use this property to set the number of columns to be used. [Property]

Output: No. of Columns


Input: [Description] Each category in the directory form can have a number of subcategories. This property limits the number of subcategories that could be displayed. A link is provided to access extra columns if they are more than the limit. [Property]

Output: No. of Subcategories


Input: [Description] Specifies whether a user has to be authenticated in order to view the form. [Property]

Output: Restricted


Input: [1] File has been modified [File status flags:]

Output: M modified


Input: [1] File has been copied and modified [File status flags:]

Output: C copy-edit


Input: [1] File has been renamed and modified [File status flags:]

Output: R rename-edit


Input: [1] File has been added [File status flags:]

Output: A added


Input: [1] File has been deleted [File status flags:]

Output: D deleted


Input: [1] File has conflicts after a merge [File status flags:]

Output: U unmerged


Input: [CODE] ALLOWED [Description]

Output: The message passed all filters. qmail may still bounce the message later for other reasons beyond spamdyke's control, however. REASON will contain the text of qmail's response.


Input: [CODE] ALLOWED_AUTHENTICATED [Description]

Output: The remote client successfully authenticated using SMTP AUTH with spamdyke. If qmail is patched to provide SMTP AUTH, this code will never be used. This message is only printed in full log files (see Logging All Data); the normal log will only contain ALLOWED.


Input: [CODE] ALLOWED_TLS [Description]

Output: The remote client successfully started a TLS session with spamdyke. This message is only printed in full log files (see Logging All Data); the normal log will only contain ALLOWED.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_AUTH_REQUIRED [Related Option(s)] filter-level [Description]

Output: The message was blocked because the remote server has not authenticated, which is required.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_BLACKLIST_IP [Related Option(s)] ip-blacklist-entry ip-blacklist-file [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the remote server's IP address is blacklisted. REASON will contain the matching entry if ip-blacklist-entry was used or the filename and matching line number if ip-blacklist-file was used.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_BLACKLIST_NAME [Related Option(s)] rdns-blacklist-entry rdns-blacklist-file rdns-blacklist-dir [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the remote server's rDNS name is blacklisted. REASON will contain: the matching entry if rdns-blacklist-entry was used, the filename and matchine line number if rdns-blacklist-file was used, or the full path to the matching file if rdns-blacklist-dir was used.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_EARLYTALKER [Related Option(s)] greeting-delay-secs [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the remote server began sending data before the SMTP greeting was issued.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_GRAYLISTED [Related Option(s)] graylist-level [Description]

Output: The recipient was blocked because the sender/recipient combination was graylisted. The SMTP connection continues after this error occurs.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_HEADER_BLACKLISTED [Related Option(s)] header-blacklist-entry header-blacklist-file [Description]

Output: The message was blocked because one or more header lines matched a header blacklist. REASON will contain the matching entry if header-blacklist-entry was used or the filename and matching line number if header-blacklist-file was used.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_IDENTICAL_SENDER_RECIPIENT [Related Option(s)] reject-recipient [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the sender's email address is the same as the recipient's email address.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_INVALID_RECIPIENT [Related Option(s)] reject-recipient [Description]

Output: The recipient was rejected because the address does not exist. The SMTP connection continues after this error occurs.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_IP_IN_CC_RDNS [Related Option(s)] reject-ip-in-cc-rdns [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the remote server's IP address was found in the remote server's rDNS name and the remote server's rDNS name ends in a country code.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_IP_IN_RDNS [Related Option(s)] ip-in-rdns-keyword-blacklist-entry ip-in-rdns-keyword-blacklist-file [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the remote server's IP address was found in the remote server's rDNS name and a prohibited keyword was found in the remote server's rDNS name. REASON will contain the matching entry if ip-in-rdns-keyword-blacklist-entry was used or the filename and matching line if ip-in-rdns-keyword-blacklist-file was used.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_OTHER [Description]

Output: The connection was rejected by qmail (or another downstream filter), not spamdyke. REASON will contain the rejection message given by qmail (or other downstream filter).


Input: [CODE] DENIED_RBL_MATCH [Related Option(s)] dns-blacklist-entry dns-blacklist-file [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the remote server's IP address was found on a DNS RBL. REASON will contain the name of the matched RBL and the text it returned (if any).


Input: [CODE] DENIED_RDNS_MISSING [Related Option(s)] reject-empty-rdns [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the remote server has no rDNS name at all.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_RDNS_RESOLVE [Related Option(s)] reject-unresolvable-rdns [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the remote server's rDNS name does not resolve.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_RHSBL_MATCH [Related Option(s)] rhs-blacklist-entry rhs-blacklist-file [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the remote server's reverse DNS name was found on a right hand-side DNS blacklist (RHSBL) OR because the sender's domain name was found on a right hand-side DNS blacklist (RHSBL). REASON will contain the name of the matched RBL and the text it returned (if any).


Input: [CODE] DENIED_RECIPIENT_BLACKLISTED [Related Option(s)] recipient-blacklist-entry recipient-blacklist-file [Description]

Output: The recipient was blocked because the recipient email address is blacklisted. REASON will contain the matching entry if recipient-blacklist-entry was used or the filename and matching line if recipient-blacklist-file was used.