Input: [Feature] color-index [Value] Integer [Min/Max] Yes [Description]

Output: Number of entries in the output device's color lookup table


Input: [Feature] monochrome [Value] Integer [Min/Max] Yes [Description]

Output: Number of bits per pixel in the monochrome frame buffer (if not monochrome, the value is 0)


Input: [Feature] resolution [Value] Resolution [Min/Max] Yes [Description]

Output: Density of pixels of output device, express as integer followed by dpi (dots per inch) or dpcm (dots per centimeter)


Input: [Feature] scan [Value] progressive or interlace [Min/Max] No [Description]

Output: Scanning process used by TV devices


Input: [Feature] grid [Value] 0 or 1 [Min/Max] No [Description]

Output: If set to 1, the device is grid-based, such as a teletype terminal or phone display with only one fixed font (all other devices are 0)


Input: [Characteristic] Sources (Clock and Data) [Description]

Output: Analog channels 1-4 Digital channels D0-D15

Product Software AERO • AUDIO • AUTO • AUTOMAX • COMP • EMBD • FLEX • USB • ENET Datasheet | Tektronix


Input: [Characteristic] Thresholds [Description]

Output: Per-channel thresholds

Product Software AERO • AUDIO • AUTO • AUTOMAX • COMP • EMBD • FLEX • USB • ENET Datasheet | Tektronix


Input: [Characteristic] Recommended probing [Description]

Output: Single ended

Product Software AERO • AUDIO • AUTO • AUTOMAX • COMP • EMBD • FLEX • USB • ENET Datasheet | Tektronix


Input: [Characteristic] Include R/W in address [Description]

Output: Yes or No

Product Software AERO • AUDIO • AUTO • AUTOMAX • COMP • EMBD • FLEX • USB • ENET Datasheet | Tektronix


Input: [Characteristic] Decode formats available [Description]

Output: Hex, Binary

Product Software AERO • AUDIO • AUTO • AUTOMAX • COMP • EMBD • FLEX • USB • ENET Datasheet | Tektronix


Input: [Characteristic] Bus [Description]

Output: Bus only

Product Software AERO • AUDIO • AUTO • AUTOMAX • COMP • EMBD • FLEX • USB • ENET Datasheet | Tektronix


Input: [Characteristic] Bus and waveforms [Description]

Output: Simultaneous display of bus and logic waveforms

Product Software AERO • AUDIO • AUTO • AUTOMAX • COMP • EMBD • FLEX • USB • ENET Datasheet | Tektronix


Input: [Characteristic] Event table [Description]

Output: Decoded packet data in a tabular view

Product Software AERO • AUDIO • AUTO • AUTOMAX • COMP • EMBD • FLEX • USB • ENET Datasheet | Tektronix


Input: [Utility Name] papi_avail [Description]

Output: provides availability and detail information for PAPI preset events


Input: [Utility Name] papi_clockres [Description]

Output: provides availability and detail information for PAPI preset events


Input: [Utility Name] papi_cost [Description]

Output: provides availability and detail information for PAPI preset events


Input: [Utility Name] papi_command_line [Description]

Output: executes PAPI preset or native events from the command line


Input: [Utility Name] papi_decode [Description]

Output: decodes PAPI preset events into a csv format suitable for PAPI_encode_events


Input: [Utility Name] papi_event_chooser [Description]

Output: given a list of named events, lists other events that can be counted with them


Input: [Utility Name] papi_mem_info [Description]

Output: provides information on the memory architecture of the current processor


Input: [Utility Name] papi_native_avail [Description]

Output: provides detailed information for PAPI native events


Input: [Shortcut] Shift+C [Function]

Output: Canvas Size


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+J [Function]

Output: Edit Multipage TIFF


Input: [Shortcut] M [Function]

Output: Show Mask


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+K [Function]

Output: Create contact sheet


Input: [Shortcut] Shift+S [Function]

Output: Resize


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+L [Function]

Output: Slideshow


Input: [Shortcut] Shift+T [Function]

Output: Add Text


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+M [Function]

Output: Edit colormap


Input: [Shortcut] Shift+Y [Function]

Output: Automatic crop


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+N [Function]

Output: Sequence Convert


Input: [Shortcut] Alt+C [Function]

Output: Copy file into


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+R (or) F5 [Function]

Output: Reopen


Input: [Shortcut] Alt+M [Function]

Output: Move file into


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+V [Function]

Output: Paste


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+A [Function]

Output: Select all


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+S [Function]

Output: Save


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+B [Function]

Output: Browse


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+Shift+S [Function]

Output: Save as


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+C [Function]

Output: Copy


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+U [Function]

Output: Batch Convert


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+D [Function]

Output: Describe


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+Shift+V [Function]

Output: Import clipboard


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+E [Function]

Output: Red Eyes correction


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+X [Function]

Output: Cut


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+F [Function]

Output: Search


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+Y [Function]

Output: Crop


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+G [Function]

Output: Adobe Photoshop Plugin


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+Z [Function]

Output: Undo


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+I [Function]

Output: Edit IPTC


Input: [Shortcut] Del [Function]

Output: Delete selected items


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl+Shift+Y [Function]

Output: Lossless JPEG crop


Input: [Bit] 7 [Bit Clear] OK [Bit Set] Busy [Definition]

Output: Busy


Input: [Bit] 8 [Bit Clear] OK [Bit Set] Parity Detected [Definition]

Output: Line Parity


Input: [Bit] 9 [Bit Clear] OK [Bit Set] NOT Available [Definition]

Output: Unit Not Available


Input: [Bit] 10 [Bit Clear] OK [Bit Set] Outstanding [Definition]

Output: Outstanding Status


Input: [Bit] 11-13 [Bit Clear] -- [Bit Set] -- [Definition]

Output: Exception Status


Input: [Bit] 14 [Bit Clear] Even [Bit Set] Odd Response [Definition]

Output: Response Level


Input: [Sl. No.] 1 [Function] Folder List [Detailed description] This list box contains the list of all Email folders. By default, Web mail creates following folders: Inbox Saved Draft Trash Spam Virus Users can also create custom folders. By default the current folder is selected in this list box. User can move to a different folder by selecting the folder name from the list. Once selected, the application changes to the selected folder and displays the Email in that folder. [Indicated by]

Output: Red Oval


Input: [Sl. No.] 2 [Function] Quick Search functionality [Detailed description] This combination of List box and Edit box allows user to quickly search for an email in the current folder. Users can select a field from the List box. The available list of fields are: From To Subject Date AttFileName (File name of attachment) Header TextContent (Body text) All (Anywhere in the email) User can do a quick search as follows: Select a field from the List box. Enter the search term in the adjacent Edit box, and Click on Search The application will search for emails that match the given criteria and only display those emails. [Indicated by]

Output: Green Oval


Input: [Sl. No.] 3 [Function] Message Details [Detailed description] The icons in the Pink Oval gives status of the email. The following icons are used to represent the status: Email is Unread Email has been read Email has an attachment Email has been forwarded or replied to. [Indicated by]

Output: Pink Oval


Input: [Sl. No.] 4 [Function] Page details [Detailed description] Web mail application displays 10 emails in a page. If the number of emails in the folder exceed this number, the emails are shown in multiple pages. If that is the case, this section displays the current page and total number of pages. [Indicated by]

Output: Grey Oval


Input: [Sl. No.] 5 [Function] Page Navigation [Detailed description] When there are multiple pages of emails in current folder, user can move to a different page by selecting the Page Number from this List box. Once a page number is selected, application displays the emails in that page. [Indicated by]

Output: Black Oval


Input: [Sl. No.] 6 [Function] Message selection [Detailed description] The check boxes next to the emails can be used to select the messages for certain operations (like Delete, Move, etc.) For example to delete an email, user can check the box next to Email and Move the email to Trash folder. [Indicated by]

Output: Yellow Oval


Input: [Sl. No.] 7 [Function] All Message selection [Detailed description] To select/deselect all emails in the page, this check box can be used. When checked, all emails in the page are selected. When unchecked, all emails in the page are de-selected. [Indicated by]

Output: Brown Oval


Input: [Sl. No.] 8 [Function] Message move/copy to Folders [Detailed description] This section helps to move/copy the emails to a different folder. User can do the same as follows: User selects set of emails (by checking the boxes next to emails). User selects the folder to move/copy the emails to form the Folder list (in the Blue oval). To move the emails, user clicks on Move button. To copy the emails, user clicks on Copy button. When emails are copied, they are available in the source as well as destination folders. When emails are moved, they are deleted from the source folder and available only in the Destination folder. There are few pre-defined folders like --DELETE--. User can delete emails by moving emails to this folder. [Indicated by]

Output: Blue Oval


Input: [Options] adapter [Description]

Output: Default is 'pdo_mysql'


Input: [Options] utf8 [Description]

Output: Default is 'true'. If you have problems with inputted data with non-latin characters set this to false and retry


Input: [Options] host [Description]

Output: Enter the server name that your Simple Invoices database is on. This is normally 'localhost'


Input: [Options] username [Description]

Output: The username to connect to your database


Input: [Options] password [Description]

Output: The password for the above user in between the single quotes


Input: [Options] dbname [Description]

Output: Enter the name of the database you are using for Simple Invoices ie. 'simpleinvoices'


Input: [Options] port [Description]

Output: The default MySQL port is 3306. If your instance is different enter it here


Input: [Command] initctl check-config [Added in Version] 1.3 [Description]

Output: Check for unreachable jobs/event conditions

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl emit [Added in Version] 0.3.0 [Description]

Output: Emit an event

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl get-env [Added in Version] 1.7 [Description]

Output: Retrieve a variable from the job environment table

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl help [Added in Version] 0.3.0 [Description]

Output: Display list of commands

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl list [Added in Version] 0.2.0 [Description]

Output: List known jobs

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl list-env [Added in Version] 1.7 [Description]

Output: List job environment table

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl list-sessions [Added in Version] 1.7 [Description]

Output: List running User Sessions

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl log-priority [Added in Version] 0.3.8 [Description]

Output: Change the minimum priority of log messages displayed by the init daemon

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl notify-cgroup-manager-address [Added in Version] 1.13 [Description]

Output: Inform Upstart of address of cgroup manager

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl notify-disk-writeable [Added in Version] 1.5 [Description]

Output: Inform Upstart that disk is now writeable

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl reload [Added in Version] 0.6.5 [Description]

Output: Send HUP signal to job

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl reload-configuration [Added in Version] 0.6.0 [Description]

Output: Reload the configuration

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl restart [Added in Version] 0.6.0 [Description]

Output: Restart job

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl reset-env [Added in Version] 1.7 [Description]

Output: Revert the the job environment table to its default values

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl set-env [Added in Version] 1.7 [Description]

Output: Store a variable from the job environment table

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl show-config [Added in Version] 1.3 [Description]

Output: Show emits, start on and stop on details for job(s)

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl start [Added in Version] 0.1.0 [Description]

Output: Start job

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl status [Added in Version] 0.1.0 [Description]

Output: Query status of job

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl stop [Added in Version] 0.1.0 [Description]

Output: Stop job

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl unset-env [Added in Version] 1.7 [Description]

Output: Remove a variable from the job environment table

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl usage [Added in Version] 1.5 [Description]

Output: Show job usage message if available

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Command] initctl version [Added in Version] 0.3.8 [Description]

Output: Request the version of the init daemon

Upstart Intro, Cookbook and Best Practises

Summary of initctl commands


Input: [Keystroke] n/p [Action]

Output: Next and previous in search results


Input: [Keystroke] j/k [Action]

Output: Up and down in the thread view


Input: [Keystroke] s [Action]

Output: Jump to the search box


Input: [Keystroke] arrows [Action]

Output: Move left and right in the attachment popup


Input: [Keystroke] v [Action]

Output: Toggle text/image view in the attachment popup


Input: [Keystroke] z [Action]

Output: Toggle zoom in the attachment popup


Input: [Keystroke] x [Action]

Output: Close the attachment popup


Input: [Panel] Light Curve [Description]

Output: Plots the light intensity variations during one orbit. The orbital phase can be set by clicking in this window (this will stop the animation if one is runnning). You can also click and while holding down the mouse button drag the mouse horizontally for more precise control over the animation speed and direction (bug: currently disabled).


Input: [Panel] Earth Perspective [Description]

Output: Three dimensional animation of the binary star system. By clicking in this window you can stop and restart the animation.


Input: [Panel] Blue Star [Description]

Output: Controls the luminosity, radius and mass of the blue star member of the system.


Input: [Panel] Red Star [Description]

Output: Controls the luminosity, radius (in units of orbital seperation) and mass of the red star member of the system.


Input: [Panel] Orbital Parameters [Description]

Output: Controls the orbit inclination, eccentricity (disabled) and the number of light samples (disabled) during one orbit.


Input: [Panel] Note: [Description]

Output: All these parameters can also be set by applet PARAM tags (see the details at the end ot this page)


Input: [Short Option] -b [Long Option] –base-dir BASE_DIR [Option Description]

Output: The default base directory for the system if -d HOME_DIR is not specified. BASE_DIR is concatenated with the account name to define the home directory. If the -m option is not used, BASE_DIR must exist. If this option is not specified, useradd will use the base directory specified by the HOME variable in /etc/default/useradd, or /home by default.


Input: [Short Option] -c [Long Option] –comment COMMENT [Option Description]

Output: Any text string. It is generally a short description of the login, and is currently used as the field for the users full name.


Input: [Short Option] -c [Long Option] –changes [Option Description]

Output: like verbose but report only when a change is made


Input: [Short Option] -d [Long Option] –home HOME_DIR [Option Description]

Output: The new user will be created using HOME_DIR as the value for the users login directory. The default is to append the LOGIN name to BASE_DIR and use that as the login directory name. The directory HOME_DIR does not have to exist but will not be created if it is missing.


Input: [Short Option] -D [Long Option] –defaults [Option Description]

Output: See below, the subsection “Changing the default values”.


Input: [Short Option] -e [Long Option] –expiredate EXPIRE_DATE [Option Description]

Output: The date on which the user account will be disabled. The date is specified in the format YYYY-MM-DD. If not specified, useradd will use the default expiry date specified by the EXPIRE variable in /etc/default/useradd, or an empty string (no expiry) by default.


Input: [Short Option] -f [Long Option] –inactive INACTIVE [Option Description]

Output: The number of days after a password expires until the account is permanently disabled. A value of 0 disables the account as soon as the password has expired, and a value of -1 disables the feature. If not specified, useradd will use the default inactivity period specified by the INACTIVE variable in /etc/default/useradd, or -1 by default.


Input: [Short Option] -g [Long Option] –gid GROUP [Option Description]

Output: The group name or number of the users initial login group. The group name must exist. A group number must refer to an already existing group. If not specified, the bahavior of useradd will depend on the USERGROUPS_ENAB variable in /etc/login.defs. If this variable is set to yes (or -U/–user-group is specified on the command line), a group will be created for the user, with the same name as her loginname. If the variable is set to no (or -N/–no-user-group is specified on the command line), useradd will set the primary group of the new user to the value specified by the GROUP variable in /etc/default/useradd, or 100 by default.


Input: [#] 4.2.1 [Action] Labeling documents [Category-II] Certain documents may be labeled as "Confidential" regardless of internal or external use. Documents approved for distribution should be labeled accordingly. [Category-III] No special requirement [Category-I]

Output: Certain documents must be labeled as "Confidential" regardless of internal or external use. Documents approved for distribution should be labeled accordingly.

Information Security Office - Minimum Security Standards for Data Stewardship


Input: [#] 4.2.2 [Action] Duplicating documents [Category-II] No special requirement [Category-III] No special requirement [Category-I]

Output: Receiver of document containing Category-I information must not further distribute without permission of respective CSU or data steward. Please see records management practices for more details about creating and managing copies of records.

Information Security Office - Minimum Security Standards for Data Stewardship


Input: [#] 4.2.3 [Action] Mailing documents via campus mail [Category-II] No special requirement [Category-III] No special requirement [Category-I]

Output: The envelope is labeled as "Confidential"

Information Security Office - Minimum Security Standards for Data Stewardship


Input: [#] 4.2.4 [Action] Mailing documents via external mail carriers [Category-II] No special requirement [Category-III] No special requirement [Category-I]

Output: No classification marking on external envelope required; Confirmation of receipt is required as legally mandated.

Information Security Office - Minimum Security Standards for Data Stewardship


Input: [#] 4.2.5 [Action] Disposing of documents [Category-II] Adhere to retention schedules. Physical destruction beyond ability to recover (e.g. office cross-cut shredder). [Category-III] Refer to retention schedules. No special requirement. [Category-I]

Output: Adhere to retention schedules. Employ the services of the preferred vendor for records management and destruction.

Information Security Office - Minimum Security Standards for Data Stewardship


Input: [#] 4.2.6 [Action] Storing of documents [Category-II] Stored out of sight when not in use. [Category-III] No special requirement [Category-I]

Output: Stored in a secured location when not in use.

Information Security Office - Minimum Security Standards for Data Stewardship


Input: [#] 4.2.7 [Action] Granting permission to view information [Category-II] Read access is restricted using various access control methods and is based on roles, classes, entitlements, or affiliations defined by respective Data Steward, or their designate. [Category-III] No special requirement [Category-I]

Output: Read access is restricted using various access control methods and is based on roles, classes, entitlements, or affiliations defined by respective Data Steward, or their designate.

Information Security Office - Minimum Security Standards for Data Stewardship


Input: [#] 4.2.8 [Action] Reviewing data classifications for data under CSU and Data Stewards' management [Category-II] Review annually [Category-III] Review annually [Category-I]

Output: Review annually

Information Security Office - Minimum Security Standards for Data Stewardship


Input: [Description] CabinType invalid [Error Message]

Output: The Cabin type must be of length 1 and should be one of { E | P | B | F } or it must be passed as an exact keyword { Economy | Premium Economy | Business | First }


Input: [Description] Departure and Arrival Airport are similar [Error Message]

Output: The Origin and the Destination codes must be different.


Input: [Description] Airport Code Invalid [Error Message]

Output: Invalid IATA Code XXX - Please ensure that the destination and the origin airport codes are valid. Please use http://www.cleartrip.com/common/json/airports.json as a reference, if you are not sure.


Input: [Description] Return Flight Invalid [Error Message]

Output: There must be a gap of atleast 3 hours between the arrival of last flight of onward journey and departure of first flight of return journey.


Input: [Description] Flight Number Invalid [Error Message]

Output: The Flight Number is invalid. It is a required field and should have a length of atleast 1 character.


Input: [Description] Airline Code Invalid [Error Message]

Output: Invalid carrier codes: Please use valid carrier codes. Please use http://www.cleartrip.com/common/json/airlines.json as a reference, if you are not sure.


Input: [Description] Departure Date format Invalid [Error Message]

Output: Invalid departure date format. Please provide all dates in the format YYYY-MM-DD.


Input: [Description] Departure Date Invalid [Error Message]

Output: Provide a valid departure date in the next 365 days.


Input: [Description] Return Date Invalid [Error Message]

Output: Provide a valid return date, which is AFTER the departure date.


Input: [Description] Number Of Passengers Exceeded [Error Message]

Output: Invalid number of passengers. Provide a valid integer between 1 and 9.


Input: [Description] Infant Count Invalid [Error Message]

Output: The number of adults MUST exceed the number of infants in a booking.


Input: [Description] Child DOB Unavailable [Error Message]

Output: Date of birth is unavailable for the child passenger.


Input: [Description] Infant DOB Unavailable [Error Message]

Output: Date of birth is unavailable for the infant passenger.


Input: [Description] Child Age Invalid [Error Message]

Output: Age of the child must be between 2 to 12 years on the day of departure.


Input: [Description] Infant Age Invalid [Error Message]

Output: Age of the infant must be between 0 to 2 years on the day of departure.


Input: [Description] DOB format Invalid [Error Message]

Output: The date of birth for Child / Infant passenger is invalid. Please provide all the dates in the format YYYY-MM-DD.


Input: [Integer] ?A [Returns] Time [Description]

Output: Last access time for file1

Table 23.3 : File tests with a single argument


Input: [Integer] ?b [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 is a block device


Input: [Integer] ?c [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 is a character device


Input: [Integer] ?C [Returns] Time [Description]

Output: Last change time for file1


Input: [Integer] ?d [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and is a directory


Input: [Integer] ?e [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists


Input: [Integer] ?f [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and is a regular file


Input: [Integer] ?g [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 has the setgid bit set (false under NT)


Input: [Integer] ?G [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and has a group ownership equal to the caller's group


Input: [Integer] ?k [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and has the sticky bit set


Input: [Integer] ?l [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and is a symbolic link


Input: [Integer] ?M [Returns] Time [Description]

Output: Last modification time for file1


Input: [Integer] ?o [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and is owned by the caller's effective uid


Input: [Integer] ?O [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and is owned by the caller's real uid


Input: [Integer] ?p [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and is a fifo


Input: [Integer] ?r [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file is readable by the effective uid/gid of the caller


Input: [Integer] ?R [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file is readable by the real uid/gid of the caller


Input: [Integer] ?s [Returns] Integer or nil [Description]

Output: If file1 has nonzero size, return the size, otherwise return nil


Input: [Integer] ?S [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and is a socket


Input: [Integer] ?u [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 has the setuid bit set


Input: [Integer] ?w [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and is writable by the effective uid/gid


Input: [Integer] ?W [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and is writable by the real uid/gid


Input: [Integer] ?x [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and is executable by the effective uid/gid


Input: [Integer] ?X [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and is executable by the real uid/gid


Input: [Integer] ?z [Returns] true or false [Description]

Output: True if file1 exists and has a zero length


Input: [Call] -i [Default] movingfile [Type] char array [Description]

Output: MRI or xml-file


Input: [Call] -s [Default] stationaryfile [Type] char array [Description]

Output: MRI or xml-file


Input: [Call] -o [Default] outputfile [Type] char array [Description]

Output: path where to save output, will be same of same type as input


Input: [Call] -syn [Default] none [Type] char array [Description]

Output: path to synthethic displacement fields saved as floats


Input: [Call] -x [Default] 256 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: x-dimension for MRI file


Input: [Call] -y [Default] 256 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: y-dimension for MRI file


Input: [Call] -z [Default] 1 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: z-dimension for MRI file


Input: [Call] -mw [Default] 7 [Type] inpair integer [Description]

Output: size of moving windowwindow measuring correlation


Input: [Call] -sw [Default] 7 [Type] inpair integer [Description]

Output: size of stationary windowwindow where match is searched


Input: [Call] -sc [Default] 1 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: number of scales to match


Input: [Call] -scf [Default] 2 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: scale factor for multiscale matching (only if sc1)


Input: [Call] -sl [Default] 0 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: gauss-filterlength before downsampling


Input: [Call] -n [Default] 3 [Type] inpair integer [Description]

Output: neighborhood where expectance of derivatives is computed


Input: [Call] -st [Default] 0.01 [Type] float [Description]

Output: threshold for in the point-detection


Input: [Call] -pt [Default] 0.0005 [Type] float [Description]

Output: threshold for extracted points


Input: [Call] -k [Default] 9 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: number of neighbors for kriging interpolation


Input: [Call] -astep [Default] 2 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: time step for anisotropic diffusion


Input: [Call] -aiter [Default] 10 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: number of iterations in anisotropic diffusion


Input: [Call] -acon [Default] 0.5 [Type] float [Description]

Output: contrast value for anisotropic diffusion


Input: [Call] -anoise [Default] 0.8 [Type] float [Description]

Output: noise value for anisotropic diffusion


Input: [Call] -g [Default] 1 [Type] 3, 5, 7 [Description]

Output: Gauss-filterlength (after anisotropic diffusion,


Input: [Description]

Output: before pointextraction)


Input: [Call] -d [Default] 10 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: for maximum displacement in synthetic random displacement


Input: [Call] -r [Default] 10 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: d ratio of pixels in sparse synthetic random displacement


Input: [Call] -grid [Default] 32 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: size of synthetic grid


Input: [Call] -border [Default] 64 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: size of border in synthetic grid


Input: [Call] -ran [Default] 123456 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: to initialize random numbers


Input: [Call] -l [Default] 1 [Type] integer [Description]

Output: loop for applying matching several times


Input: [Tool] sm-cpuinfo [Description]

Output: Collect information from the system on CPU usage.


Input: [Tool] sm-create-db [Description]

Output: Setup and create a MySQL or PostgreSQL database.


Input: [Tool] sm-create-dbuser [Description]

Output: Setup and create a MySQL or PostgreSQL database user.


Input: [Tool] sm-create-vhost [Description]

Output: Setup and install a virtual server.


Input: [Tool] sm-install-drupal [Description]

Output: Setup and install a Drupal Content Management System (CMS).


Input: [Tool] sm-install-wordpress [Description]

Output: Setup and install a WordPress blog.


Input: [Tool] sm-list-dbs [Description]

Output: Generate a list of installed databases from MySQL or PostgreSQL.


Input: [Tool] sm-list-dbusers [Description]

Output: Generate a list of database users from MySQL or PostgreSQL.


Input: [Tool] sm-list-timezones [Description]

Output: Generate a list of supported timezones.


Input: [Tool] sm-lsof [Description]

Output: Show the mapping between processes and ports.


Input: [Tool] sm-meminfo [Description]

Output: Collect information from the system on memory usage.


Input: [Tool] sm-pcp [Description]

Output: Determine the mapping for processes and ports.


Input: [Tool] sm-prepare-image [Description]

Output: Prepare a SmartMachine to serve as the basis for a SmartMachine image.


Input: [Tool] sm-reboot [Description]

Output: Reboot the SmartMachine.


Input: [Tool] sm-remove-db [Description]

Output: Remove a MySQL or PostgreSQL database.


Input: [Tool] sm-remove-dbuser [Description]

Output: Remove a MySQL or PostgreSQL database user.


Input: [Tool] sm-set-hostname [Description]

Output: Set the hostname for a SmartMachine.


Input: [Tool] sm-set-timezone [Description]

Output: Set the timezone for a SmartMachine.


Input: [Tool] sm-shutdown [Description]

Output: Shutdown the SmartMachine.


Input: [Tool] sm-summary [Description]

Output: Collect information from the system on various properties of the SmartMachine.


Input: [Tool] sm-tune-mysql [Description]

Output: Automatically tune a MySQL database.


Input: [Terminal] ALPHA [Used in]

Output: simple_identifier


Input: [Terminal] ALPHANUM [Used in]

Output: simple_identifier


Input: [Terminal] ANY_CHAR_EXCEPT_NEWLINE [Used in]

Output: string


Input: [Terminal] ANY_CHAR_EXCEPT_WHITESPACE [Used in]

Output: escaped_identifier


Input: [Terminal] COMMENT_TEXT [Used in]

Output: long_comment / short_comment


Input: [Terminal] NEWLINE [Used in]

Output: short_comment


Input: [Terminal] WHITESPACE [Used in]

Output: escaped_identifier


Input: [Task] Read the course outline. [Location]

Output: Course Outline


Input: [Task] Enrolled students: Read the materials under 'For Enrolled Students' on this site. [Location]

Output: For Enrolled Students


Input: [Task] Enrolled students: Read the materials on Blackboard. [Location]

Output: Blackboard


Input: [Task] Enrolled students: Read the course syllabus. [Location]

Output: Syllabus folder in Blackboard


Input: [Task] Read the text for this unit. [Location]

Output: Reading


Input: [Task] Enrolled students: Take the true/false test. [Location]

Output: Introduction Unit folder in Blackboard


Input: [Attribute name] name [Description] Name of the parcel [Attribute type]

Output: String

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] version [Description] Version of the parcel [Attribute type]

Output: String

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] setActiveSymlink [Description] Tells if parcel activation also creates a symlink without the version in $PARCELS_ROOT. [Attribute type]

Output: boolean

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] scripts [Description] This object references the scripts executed at activation and at runtime. Scripts listed here are relative to the meta folder. [Attribute type]

Output: Object

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] defines [Description] Environment scripts, usually export a couple of environment variables. [Attribute type]

Output: String

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] alternatives [Description] Script to be used to set symlinks (alternatives) when the parcel is activated [Attribute type]

Output: String

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] packages [Description] List the packages installed with this parcel. Note here that the difference between packages and components seems to be for display only in Cloudera Manager. [Attribute type]

Output: List of Objects

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] name [Description] Name of the package [Attribute type]

Output: String

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] version [Description] Version of the package [Attribute type]

Output: String

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] components [Description] List of components installed with this parcel, explicitly listed in Cloudera Manager. [Attribute type]

Output: List of Objects

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] name [Description] Name of the component [Attribute type]

Output: String

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] version [Description] Version of the component [Attribute type]

Output: String

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] users [Description] Define the users that will be created by this parcel. The name of the attribute is the username to create. [Attribute type]

Output: Object of Object

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Attribute name] groups [Description] List of groups to create [Attribute type]

Output: List of strings

One Engineer’s Experience with Parcel | Cloudera Engineering Blog


Input: [Name] _revision_tool [Description]

Output: Tool to list revisions and change them

PDFedit - pdf manipulating library, GUI, tools


Input: [Name] _zoom_tool [Description]

Output: Tool to change zoom level of currently shown page

PDFedit - pdf manipulating library, GUI, tools


Input: [Name] _page_tool [Description]

Output: Tool to show and change which page is currently shown

PDFedit - pdf manipulating library, GUI, tools


Input: [Name] _color_tool [Description]

Output: Tool to pick named color. Parameter specifies name of the color

PDFedit - pdf manipulating library, GUI, tools


Input: [Name] _edit_tool [Description]

Output: Tool to edit arbitrary text. Parameter specifies name of the text

PDFedit - pdf manipulating library, GUI, tools


Input: [Name] _number_tool [Description]

Output: Tool to edit arbitrary number. Parameter specifies name of the number and it is possilbe in script to specify predefined set of number, that will be available in a drop-down box. User is still able to type in a number not present in the list.

PDFedit - pdf manipulating library, GUI, tools


Input: [Name] _select_tool [Description]

Output: Tool to select text from list of strings. Parameter specifies name of the text and it is possible in script to specify set of strings, that will be available in a drop-down box.

PDFedit - pdf manipulating library, GUI, tools


Input: [Description] Form field data exactly matches the text you input. [Operator]

Output: is

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Form field data does not match exactly the text you input. [Operator]

Output: is not

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Form field data contains the text you input. [Operator]

Output: contains

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Form field data does not contain the text you input. [Operator]

Output: does not contain

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Form field data is larger than the number you input. [Operator]

Output: is greater than

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Form field data is smaller than the number you input. [Operator]

Output: is less than

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Form field date comes before the date you select. [Operator]

Output: is before

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Form field date comes after the date you select. [Operator]

Output: is after

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Report data shows subscriber opened a campaign. [Operator]

Output: opened

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Report data shows subscriber did not open a campaign. [Operator]

Output: did not open

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Report data shows subscriber clicked any link in a campaign. [Operator]

Output: clicked

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Report data shows subscriber didn't click any links in a campaign. [Operator]

Output: did not click

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Report data shows subscriber was sent a campaign. This only tracks whether a message was sent from MailChimp, it doesn't account for campaigns that aren't received for any reason. [Operator]

Output: was sent

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Report data shows subscriber wasn't sent a campaign. This only tracks whether a message was sent from MailChimp, it doesn't account for campaigns that aren't received for any reason. [Operator]

Output: was not sent

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Subscriber signed up from the source you select. [Operator]

Output: source was

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Subscriber signed up from a source other than what you select. [Operator]

Output: source was not

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Conversations activity shows that subscriber has replied to a campaign. [Operator]

Output: has replied

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Conversations activity shows that subscriber hasn't replied to a campaign. [Operator]

Output: has not replied

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] The geolocation of the subscriber is inside the distance radius you select. [Operator]

Output: is within

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] The geolocation of the subscriber is beyond or outside of the distance radius you select. [Operator]

Output: is not within

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] The geolocation of the subscriber is inside the country, state, or zip code you select. [Operator]

Output: is in country/U.S. state/zip

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] The geolocation of the subscriber is not inside the country, state, or zip code you select. [Operator]

Output: is not in country/U.S. state/zip

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Geolocation data for these subscribers is unavailable. As subscribers engage with your campaigns, MailChimp pinpoints their location, so this field will populate and change over time. [Operator]

Output: is unknown

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Form field data starts with the text you input. [Operator]

Output: starts with

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Form field data ends with the text you input [Operator]

Output: ends with

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Form field is empty. [Operator]

Output: is blank

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Form field contains any value. [Operator]

Output: is not blank

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Subscriber is a member of, or interested in, any of the interest groups you select. [Operator]

Output: one of

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Subscriber is a member of, or interested in, none of the interest groups you select. [Operator]

Output: none of

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Subscriber is a member of, or interested in, all of the interest groups you select. [Operator]

Output: all of

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Subscriber profile shows they're a VIP or member of Golden Monkeys. This operator is also used with Social Profiles, when subscribers have profiles on certain social networks. [Operator]

Output: is a member of

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Subscriber profile shows they are not VIP or member of Golden Monkeys. This operator is also used with Social Profiles, when subscribers don't have profiles on certain social networks. [Operator]

Output: is not a member of

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Subscriber is following you on the social network selected.(Requires Social Profiles.) [Operator]

Output: is following you on

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] Subscriber isn't following you on the social network selected. (Requires Social Profiles.) [Operator]

Output: is not following you on

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] When used with Automation: Subscriber has triggered an automation workflow and received at least one email. This includes subscribers who have started and completed the workflow. When used with SurveyMonkey: Subscriber has started the SurveyMonkey survey you select. This includes subscribers who have started and completed the survey. [Operator]

Output: has started

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] When Used with Automation: Subscriber hasn't triggered an automation workflow yet. When used with SurveyMonkey: Subscriber has not started the SurveyMonkey survey you select. [Operator]

Output: has not started

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] When used with Automation: Subscriber has been sent all the emails in an automation workflow. When used with SurveyMonkey: Subscriber has completed the SurveyMonkey survey you select. [Operator]

Output: has completed

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [Description] When used with Automation: Subscriber has triggered an automation workflow and received at least one campaign. This will include any subscriber who triggered a workflow, even if they were later segmented out of future automated emails. When used with SurveyMonkey: Subscriber has not completed the SurveyMonkey survey you select. This includes subscribers who have not started the survey at all. [Operator]

Output: has not completed

All the Segmenting Options | MailChimp.com: KB Article


Input: [GLFW 2] GLFW_OPENGL_VERSION_MAJOR [GLFW 3] GLFW_CONTEXT_VERSION_MAJOR [Notes]

Output: Renamed as it applies to OpenGL ES as well


Input: [GLFW 2] GLFW_OPENGL_VERSION_MINOR [GLFW 3] GLFW_CONTEXT_VERSION_MINOR [Notes]

Output: Renamed as it applies to OpenGL ES as well


Input: [GLFW 2] GLFW_FSAA_SAMPLES [GLFW 3] GLFW_SAMPLES [Notes]

Output: Renamed to match the OpenGL API


Input: [GLFW 2] GLFW_ACTIVE [GLFW 3] GLFW_FOCUSED [Notes]

Output: Renamed to match the window focus callback


Input: [GLFW 2] GLFW_WINDOW_NO_RESIZE [GLFW 3] GLFW_RESIZABLE [Notes]

Output: The default has been inverted


Input: [GLFW 2] GLFW_MOUSE_CURSOR [GLFW 3] GLFW_CURSOR [Notes]

Output: Used with glfwSetInputMode


Input: [Parameter] B [Meaning]

Output: Blocks mode transfer. Data are buffered by PIP until an ASCII x-off character, CTRL-S, is received from the source device. This allows transfer of data to a disk file from a continuous reading device, such as a cassette reader. Upon receipt of the x-off, PIP clears the disk buffers and returns for more input data. The amount of data that can be buffered depends on the memory size of the host system. PIP issues an error message if the buffers overflow.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] Dn [Meaning]

Output: Deletes characters that extend past column n in the transfer of data to the destination from the character source. This parameter is generally used to truncate long lines that are sent to a narrow printer or console device.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] E [Meaning]

Output: Echoes all transfer operations to the console as they are being performed.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] F [Meaning]

Output: Filters form-feeds from the file. All embedded form-feeds are removed. The P parameter can be used simultaneously to insert new form-feeds.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] Gn [Meaning]

Output: Gets file from user number n (n in the range 0-15).

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] H [Meaning]

Output: Transfers HEX data. All data are checked for proper Intel hex file format. Nonessential characters between hex records are removed during the copy operation. The console is prompted for corrective action in case errors occur.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] I [Meaning]

Output: Ignores :00 records in the transfer of Intel hex format file. The I parameter automatically sets the H parameter.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] L [Meaning]

Output: Translates upper-case alphabetics to lower-case.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] N [Meaning]

Output: Adds line numbers to each line transferred to the destination, starting at one and incrementing by 1. Leading zeroes are suppressed, and the number is followed by a colon. If N2 is specified, leading zeroes are included and a tab is inserted following the number. The tab is expanded if T is set.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] O [Meaning]

Output: Transfers non-ASCII object files. The normal CP/M end-of-file is ignored.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] Pn [Meaning]

Output: Includes page ejects at every n lines with an initial page eject. If n = 1 or is excluded altogether, page ejects occur every 60 lines. If the F parameter is used, form-feed suppression takes place before the new page ejects are inserted.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] QS^Z [Meaning]

Output: Quits copying from the source device or file when the string S, terminated by CTRL-Z, is encountered.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] R [Meaning]

Output: Reads system files.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] Ss^Z [Meaning]

Output: Start copying from the source device when the string s, terminated by CTRL-Z, is encountered. The S and Q parameters can be used to abstract a particular section of a file, such as a subroutine. The start and quit strings are always included in the copy operation. If you specify a command line after the PIP command keyword, the CCP translates strings following the S and Q parameters to uppercase. If you do not specify a command line, PIP does not perform the automatic upper-case translation.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] Tn [Meaning]

Output: Expands tabs, CTRL-I characters, to every nth column during the transfer of characters to the destination from the source.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] U [Meaning]

Output: Translates lower-case alphabetics to upper-case during the copy operation.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] V [Meaning]

Output: Verifies that data have been copied correctly by rereading after the write operation (the destination must be a disk file).

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] W [Meaning]

Output: Writes over R/O files without console interrogation.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [Parameter] Z [Meaning]

Output: Zeros the parity bit on input for each ASCII character.

Table 1-4. PIP Parameters


Input: [File] _head.htm _tail.htm [Description]

Output: These are HTML files that the program displays above and below the controls on the web page. By editing these files with your own HTML code, you can make your web page look exactly like you want.

Scott Crevier's Home Automation: X-10 Web Interface


Input: [File] imgicon.gif imgx.gif [Description]

Output: These are just sample image files that are referenced in the _head.htm file that comes with the package. You can delete these files if you choose not to use them.

Scott Crevier's Home Automation: X-10 Web Interface


Input: [File] index.cgi [Description]

Output: This is the main engine that operates the web page and sends the X-10 commands. You should not need to make any changes in this file.

Scott Crevier's Home Automation: X-10 Web Interface


Input: [File] x10.cfg [Description]

Output: This is the main configuration file. You will need to edit this file to customize the program to your liking. All possible settings are documented in the file itself.

Scott Crevier's Home Automation: X-10 Web Interface


Input: [File] x10.dev [Description]

Output: This is where you define all of devices that you want to control on the web page. Each line in the file represents one device. Comments are allowed in this file and the full syntax is documented in the file itself.

Scott Crevier's Home Automation: X-10 Web Interface


Input: [File] x10.log [Description]

Output: This is where the program writes its log entries. Each log file entry contains the current date and time, the status of the masterswitch, the user's host name (or IP address if the host name is not available), and the actual command sent to the communications link. A setting in the configuration file lets you determine if you want new entries added to the top or bottom of the file. NOTE: File locking is not implemented here. Therefore, if your web page is getting a lot of simultaneous traffic, it is possible that some commands will not appear in the log.

Scott Crevier's Home Automation: X-10 Web Interface


Input: [Key] ThinkVantage key [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: Works at start-up. No particular use after the system is loaded

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Dedicated Windows key [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: *see below

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Dedicated Sound Keys [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: volume up/down/mute

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Dedicated pop-up menu key [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: Yes

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Dedicated browser next-page key [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: Yes

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Dedicated browser previous-page key [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: Yes

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + F2 [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: lock screen

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + F3 [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: power information

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + F4 [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: sleep

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + F5 [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: power off/on wireless and bluetooth

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + F7 [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: *switch between monitors

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + F8 [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: disable/enable touchpad

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + F9 [Comments]

Output: (un)dock

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + F12 [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: hibernation

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + NmLk [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: numlock

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + Home [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: brightness up

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + End [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: brightness down

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + PgUp [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: screen night light on/off

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Key] Fn + Arrow keys [Yes/No] Yes [Comments]

Output: media player controls

Installing Ubuntu 11.04 on a ThinkPad X201 - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] auto-links [Value] true [Description]

Output: Allows you to turn detection of links in the highlighted element on and off. If the option is turned off, URLs won’t be clickable. Click here for a demo.


Input: [Name] class-name [Value] '' [Description]

Output: Allows you to add a custom class (or multiple classes) to every highlighter element that will be created on the page. Click here for a demo.


Input: [Name] collapse [Value] false [Description]

Output: Allows you to force highlighted elements on the page to be collapsed by default. Click here for a demo.


Input: [Name] first-line [Value] 1 [Description]

Output: Allows you to change the first (starting) line number. Click here for a demo.


Input: [Name] gutter [Value] true [Description]

Output: Allows you to turn gutter with line numbers on and off. Click here for a demo.


Input: [Name] highlight [Value] null [Description]

Output: Allows you to highlight one or more lines to focus user’s attention. When specifying as a parameter, you have to pass an array looking value, like [1, 2, 3] or just an number for a single line. If you are changing SyntaxHighlighter.defaults['highlight'], you can pass a number or an array of numbers. Click here for a demo.


Input: [Name] html-script [Value] false [Description]

Output: Allows you to highlight a mixture of HTML/XML code and a script which is very common in web development. Setting this value to true requires that you have shBrushXml.js loaded and that the brush you are using supports this feature. Click here for a demo.


Input: [Name] smart-tabs [Value] true [Description]

Output: Allows you to turn smart tabs feature on and off. Click here for a demo.


Input: [Name] tab-size [Value] 4 [Description]

Output: Allows you to adjust tab size. Click here for a demo.


Input: [Name] toolbar [Value] true [Description]

Output: Toggles toolbar on/off. Click here for a demo.


Input: [Parameter] hbase.hstore.compaction.min [Default] 3 [Description]

Output: The minimum number of StoreFiles which must be eligible for compaction before compaction can run. The goal of tuning hbase.hstore.compaction.min is to avoid ending up with too many tiny StoreFiles to compact. Setting this value to 2 would cause a minor compaction each time you have two StoreFiles in a Store, and this is probably not appropriate. If you set this value too high, all the other values will need to be adjusted accordingly. For most cases, the default value is appropriate. In previous versions of HBase, the parameter hbase.hstore.compaction.min was called hbase.hstore.compactionThreshold.


Input: [Parameter] hbase.hstore.compaction.max [Default] 10 [Description]

Output: The maximum number of StoreFiles which will be selected for a single minor compaction, regardless of the number of eligible StoreFiles. Effectively, the value of hbase.hstore.compaction.max controls the length of time it takes a single compaction to complete. Setting it larger means that more StoreFiles are included in a compaction. For most cases, the default value is appropriate.


Input: [Parameter] hbase.hstore.compaction.min.size [Default] 128 MB [Description]

Output: A StoreFile smaller than this size will always be eligible for minor compaction. StoreFiles this size or larger are evaluated by hbase.hstore.compaction.ratio to determine if they are eligible. Because this limit represents the "automatic include" limit for all StoreFiles smaller than this value, this value may need to be reduced in write-heavy environments where many files in the 1-2 MB range are being flushed, because every StoreFile will be targeted for compaction and the resulting StoreFiles may still be under the minimum size and require further compaction. If this parameter is lowered, the ratio check is triggered more quickly. This addressed some issues seen in earlier versions of HBase but changing this parameter is no longer necessary in most situations.


Input: [Parameter] hbase.hstore.compaction.max.size [Default] Long.MAX_VALUE [Description]

Output: An StoreFile larger than this size will be excluded from compaction. The effect of raising hbase.hstore.compaction.max.size is fewer, larger StoreFiles that do not get compacted often. If you feel that compaction is happening too often without much benefit, you can try raising this value.


Input: [Parameter] hbase.hstore.compaction.ratio [Default] 1.2F [Description]

Output: For minor compaction, this ratio is used to determine whether a given StoreFile which is larger than hbase.hstore.compaction.min.size is eligible for compaction. Its effect is to limit compaction of large StoreFile. The value of hbase.hstore.compaction.ratio is expressed as a floating-point decimal. A large ratio, such as 10, will produce a single giant StoreFile. Conversely, a value of .25, will produce behavior similar to the BigTable compaction algorithm, producing four StoreFiles. A moderate value of between 1.0 and 1.4 is recommended. When tuning this value, you are balancing write costs with read costs. Raising the value (to something like 1.4) will have more write costs, because you will compact larger StoreFiles. However, during reads, HBase will need to seek through fewer StoreFiles to accomplish the read. Consider this approach if you cannot take advantage of [bloom]. Alternatively, you can lower this value to something like 1.0 to reduce the background cost of writes, and use to limit the number of StoreFiles touched during reads. For most cases, the default value is appropriate.


Input: [Parameter] hbase.hstore.compaction.ratio.offpeak [Default] 5.0F [Description]

Output: The compaction ratio used during off-peak compactions, if off-peak hours are also configured (see below). Expressed as a floating-point decimal. This allows for more aggressive (or less aggressive, if you set it lower than hbase.hstore.compaction.ratio) compaction during a set time period. Ignored if off-peak is disabled (default). This works the same as hbase.hstore.compaction.ratio.


Input: [Parameter] hbase.offpeak.start.hour [Default] -1 (disabled) [Description]

Output: The start of off-peak hours, expressed as an integer between 0 and 23, inclusive. Set to -1 to disable off-peak.


Input: [Parameter] hbase.offpeak.end.hour [Default] -1 (disabled) [Description]

Output: The end of off-peak hours, expressed as an integer between 0 and 23, inclusive. Set to -1 to disable off-peak.


Input: [Parameter] hbase.regionserver.thread.compaction.throttle [Default] 2 x hbase.hstore.compaction.max x hbase.hregion.memstore.flush.size (which defaults to 128) [Description]

Output: There are two different thread pools for compactions, one for large compactions and the other for small compactions. This helps to keep compaction of lean tables (such as hbase:meta) fast. If a compaction is larger than this threshold, it goes into the large compaction pool. In most cases, the default value is appropriate.


Input: [Parameter] hbase.hregion.majorcompaction [Default] 7 days (604800000 milliseconds) [Description]

Output: Time between major compactions, expressed in milliseconds. Set to 0 to disable time-based automatic major compactions. User-requested and size-based major compactions will still run. This value is multiplied by hbase.hregion.majorcompaction.jitter to cause compaction to start at a somewhat-random time during a given window of time.


Input: [Parameter] hbase.hregion.majorcompaction.jitter [Default] .50F [Description]

Output: A multiplier applied to hbase.hregion.majorcompaction to cause compaction to occur a given amount of time either side of hbase.hregion.majorcompaction. The smaller the number, the closer the compactions will happen to the hbase.hregion.majorcompaction interval. Expressed as a floating-point decimal.


Input: [Mandatory] No [Default value] No default value [Description] Unix socket path instead of the TCP host:port socket [Name]

Output: socket


Input: [Mandatory] No [Default value] No default value [Description] Unix permission mask of the unix socket to create [Name]

Output: umask


Input: [Mandatory] No [Default value] 1 [Description] Minimum number of processes ready to process new requests [Name]

Output: minSpare


Input: [Mandatory] No [Default value] 50 [Description] Maximum number of running processes [Name]

Output: maxChildren


Input: [Mandatory] No [Default value] 5 [Description] Maximum number of idle processes [Name]

Output: maxSpare


Input: [Mandatory] No [Default value] No default value [Description] Maximum number of requests served by a process before being killed [Name]

Output: maxRequest


Input: [Name] created_at [Type] date-time [Example] "2012-01-01T12:00:00Z" [Description]

Output: when account feature was created

Platform API Reference | Heroku Dev Center


Input: [Name] description [Type] string [Example] "Causes account to example." [Description]

Output: description of account feature

Platform API Reference | Heroku Dev Center


Input: [Name] doc_url [Type] string [Example] "http://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/example" [Description]

Output: documentation URL of account feature

Platform API Reference | Heroku Dev Center


Input: [Name] enabled [Type] boolean [Example] true [Description]

Output: whether or not account feature has been enabled

Platform API Reference | Heroku Dev Center


Input: [Name] id [Type] uuid [Example] "01234567-89ab-cdef-0123-456789abcdef" [Description]

Output: unique identifier of account feature

Platform API Reference | Heroku Dev Center


Input: [Name] name [Type] string [Example] "name" [Description]

Output: unique name of account feature

Platform API Reference | Heroku Dev Center


Input: [Name] state [Type] string [Example] "public" [Description]

Output: state of account feature

Platform API Reference | Heroku Dev Center


Input: [Name] updated_at [Type] date-time [Example] "2012-01-01T12:00:00Z" [Description]

Output: when account feature was updated

Platform API Reference | Heroku Dev Center


Input: [Variable] Stack [Type] Collection [Description]

Output: Stack for fetching related tasks.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Date Stack [Type] Collection [Description]

Output: Stack for passing the date as a parameter for calculations.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Baseline Id [Type] Single line of text [Description]

Output: Stores the ID of the starting task. The first value in the Stack collection.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Stack Count [Type] Integer [Description]

Output: Used by outer loop to determine to finish looping. Used by Collection operation action to count the Stack collection. Initialized to 1.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Related Id [Type] Single line of text [Description]

Output: Used to pop the top item off of the Stack.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Related Date [Type] Date and Time [Description]

Output: Used to pop the top item off of the Date Stack.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] index [Type] Number [Description]

Output: Used for synchronizing the retrieval of column data across related task collections.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Id Collection [Type] Collection [Description]

Output: Used by query action to store the ID column for related tasks.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Title Collection [Type] Collection [Description]

Output: Used by query action to store the Title column for related tasks.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Days Collection [Type] Collection [Description]

Output: Used by query action to store the "Days from Related Task" column for related tasks.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Id [Type] Single line of text [Description]

Output: Used by Collection operation action to retrieve the ID column from the Id collection.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Title [Type] Single line of text [Description]

Output: Used by Collection operation action to retrieve the Title column from the Title collection.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Days [Type] Number [Description]

Output: Used by Collection operation action to retrieve the "Days from Related Task" column from the Days collection.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Date [Type] Date and Time [Description]

Output: Stores the result of the date calculation for a related task.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Variable] Related Count [Type] Single line of text [Description]

Output: Stores the result of a query to get the count of related tasks. This is text instead of a number to avoid unnecessary type casting since I'm using the OData feed and a Web request action. Therefore, if this variable has anything besides "0", the current ID and Date are pushed to the stacks.

Yes, you can do recursion in a Nintex workflow - Tim Jones


Input: [Description] An array containing all the forms on the current page [Property]

Output: document.forms


Input: [Description] An array containing all the images on the current page [Property]

Output: document.images


Input: [Description] An array containing all the links on the current page [Property]

Output: document.links


Input: [Description] An array containing all the anchors on the current page [Property]

Output: document.anchors


Input: [Description] An array containing all the applets on the current page [Property]

Output: document.applets


Input: [Description] An array containing all the stylesheets on the current page [Property]

Output: document.styleSheets


Input: [Description] An array containing all the frames on the current page [Property]

Output: window.frames


Input: [Attribute] Portfolio [Description] Name of portfolio or watchlist that instrument (stock) or transaction belongs to [Alternatives]

Output: Portfolio / Watchlist


Input: [Attribute] Watchlist [Description] True / False (1 / 0) flag indicating if row represents a watchlist container or portfolio [Alternatives]

Output: Is Watchlist


Input: [Attribute] Currency [Description] Currency of portfolio [Alternatives]

Output: Portfolio Currency


Input: [Attribute] Account [Description] Name of cash account that transaction belongs to [Alternatives]

Output: Cash Account


Input: [Attribute] Ticker [Description] Ticker symbol for represented instrument (stock) [Alternatives]

Output: Symbol or Instrument or Instrument Symbol or Instrument Ticker


Input: [Attribute] Instrument Currency [Description] Trading currency of instrument (stock) [Alternatives]

Output: Stock Currency


Input: [Attribute] Name [Description] Name of instrument (stock) represented in row [Alternatives]

Output: Instrument name


Input: [Attribute] Type [Description] Accepted transaction type in lists above [Alternatives]

Output: Transaction Type or Action


Input: [Attribute] Quantity [Description] Number of shares represented in trade [Alternatives]

Output: Volume


Input: [Attribute] Exchange Rate [Description] Exchange rate from instrument (stock) trading currency to portfolio currency at date of transaction [Alternatives]

Output: Ex Rate or Exrate


Input: [Attribute] Reinvest [Description] True / false (1 / 0) flag indicating if dividend transaction is accompanied by a Buy trade to fulfill reinvestment action [Alternatives]

Output: Reinvested


Input: [Attribute] Ex Div [Description] Ex-dividend date for dividend transaction [Alternatives]

Output: ExDiv or ExDivDate or Ex Dividend or Ex Dividend Date


Input: [Attribute] Strike [Description] Strike price for option represented in row [Alternatives]

Output: Option Strike


Input: [Attribute] Expiration [Description] Expiration date for option represented in row [Alternatives]

Output: Option Expiration


Input: [Attribute] Bond [Description] True / False (1 / 0) flag indicating that instrument is a bond [Alternatives]

Output: Is Bond


Input: [Attribute] Maturity Date [Description] Maturity date for bond represented in row [Alternatives]

Output: Bond Maturity Date


Input: [Attribute] Face Value [Description] Face value for bond represented in row [Alternatives]

Output: Bond Face or Bond Face Value


Input: [Attribute] Coupon [Description] Coupon rate for bond represented in row [Alternatives]

Output: Coupon Rate or Bond Coupon Rate or Bond Rate or Bond Coupon


Input: [Attribute] Bond Periods [Description] Number of periods of bond payments [Alternatives]

Output: Periods


Input: [Attribute] Bond Terms [Description] Term (typically in years) for bond represented in row [Alternatives]

Output: Payment Terms or Terms


Input: [Attribute] Last [Description] Last trading price for instrument [Alternatives]

Output: Last Trade or Close


Input: [Description] Each team has a unique GUID that identifies the team [Attribute]

Output: guid


Input: [Description] This is the full name for the team [Attribute]

Output: name


Input: [Description] This is a short name for the team --- used when space is limited [Attribute]

Output: shortName


Input: [Description] This is the name of the coach or manager as set in iScore [Attribute]

Output: manager


Input: [Description] This is the RGB color selected for this team. It is in RRGGBB format (hex values for each) [Attribute]

Output: teamColor


Input: [Description] Count of number of wins for games returned for this team [Attribute]

Output: wins


Input: [Description] Count of number of losses for games returned for this team [Attribute]

Output: losses


Input: [Description] Count of number of ties for games returned for this team [Attribute]

Output: ties


Input: [Description] Depending on the sport, there may be additional attributes available like additional coaches or notes. By examining the XML any additional fields will become obvious [Attribute]


Input: [Mnemonic] TST 'string' [Actions] After skipping initial whitespace in the input string compare it to the string given as argument. If the comparison is met, skip over the string in the input and set switch. If not met, reset switch. [Purpose]

Output: Test for string in input


Input: [Mnemonic] ID [Actions] After skipping initial whitespace in the input string, test if it begins with an identifier, i.e., a letter followed by a sequence of letters and/or digits. If so, copy the identifier to the token buffer; skip over it in the input; and set switch. If not, reset switch. [Purpose]

Output: Identifier token


Input: [Mnemonic] NUM [Actions] After deleting initial whitespace in the input string, test if it begins with an number, i.e., a sequence of digits. If so, copy the number to the token buffer; skip over it in the input; and set switch. If not, reset switch. [Purpose]

Output: Number token


Input: [Mnemonic] SR [Actions] After deleting initial whitespace in the input string, test if it begins with an string, i.e., a single quote followed by a sequence of any characters other than a single quote followed by another single quote. If so, copy the string (including enclosing quotes) to the token buffer; skip over it in the input; and set switch. If not, reset switch. [Purpose]

Output: String token


Input: [Mnemonic] CLL AAA [Actions] Enter the subroutine beginning at label AAA. Push a stackframe of three cells on the stack containing: label 1 cell, initialized to blank label 2 cell, initialized to blank location cell, set to the return from call location [Purpose]

Output: Call subroutine


Input: [Mnemonic] R [Actions] Return from CLL call to location on the top of the stack and pop the stackframe of three cells. [Purpose]

Output: Return from subroutine


Input: [Mnemonic] SET [Actions] Set the switch to true. [Purpose]

Output: Set switch


Input: [Mnemonic] B AAA [Actions] Branch unconditionally to the label AAA. [Purpose]

Output: Unconditional branch


Input: [Mnemonic] BT AAA [Actions] If the switch is true, branch to label AAA. [Purpose]

Output: Branch if true


Input: [Mnemonic] BF AAA [Actions] If the switch is false, branch to label AAA. [Purpose]

Output: Branch if false


Input: [Mnemonic] BE [Actions] If the switch is false, report error status and halt. [Purpose]

Output: Branch to error if false


Input: [Mnemonic] CL 'string' [Actions] Copy the variable length string (without enclosing quotes) given as argument to the output buffer. [Purpose]

Output: Copy literal


Input: [Mnemonic] CI [Actions] Copy the token buffer to the output buffer. [Purpose]

Output: Copy input


Input: [Mnemonic] GN1 [Actions] If the label 1 cell in the top stackframe is blank, then generate a unique label and save it in the label 1 cell. In either case output the label. [Purpose]

Output: Generate label 1


Input: [Mnemonic] GN2 [Actions] Same as for GN1 except acting on the label 2 cell. [Purpose]

Output: Generate label 2


Input: [Mnemonic] LB [Actions] Set the output buffer column to the first column. [Purpose]

Output: Move to label field


Input: [Mnemonic] OUT [Actions] Output the output buffer with line terminator; clear it; and set the output buffer column to the eighth column. [Purpose]

Output: Output record


Input: [Do this] Select Pin thread. [To]

Output: Keep the thread at the top of the list

Creating and replying to discussion threads | Resource Center


Input: [Do this] Select Post as Anonymous. [To]

Output: Post anonymously

Creating and replying to discussion threads | Resource Center


Input: [Do this] Select Subscribe to this thread. [To]

Output: Receive updates on the thread via your selected notification method

Creating and replying to discussion threads | Resource Center


Input: [Do this] In the Attachments area, click Browse to locate the file you want to attach, or, if you are using a supported browser, drag and drop your files onto the attachments upload target. You can attach as many files as you want. Note Internet Explorer 9 and older currently do not support dragging and dropping files from your desktop into Learning Environment. [To]

Output: Attach a file

Creating and replying to discussion threads | Resource Center


Input: [Do this] In the Attachments area, click Record Audio. Ensure your microphone is set up correctly and click Record. Click Flash Settings to make adjustments to your microphone selection and volume. Click Play to listen to your recording. Click Clear to erase your recording. If you have pre-recorded audio and are using a supported browser, you can drag audio files onto the attachments upload target. [To]

Output: Attach an audio recording

Creating and replying to discussion threads | Resource Center


Input: [Do this] In the Attachments area, click Record Video. Click Allow when the Flash player prompts you to allow camera and microphone access. Click Record. Click Stop when you finish recording. Click Clear to erase your recording or Add to add the recording. If you have pre-recorded video and are using a supported browser, you can drag video files onto the attachments upload target. [To]

Output: Attach a video recording

Creating and replying to discussion threads | Resource Center


Input: [Do this] Click Post to other topics. Click Add Topics, and select the topics you would like your thread to appear in. To post in every topic simultaneously, select the Select All check box, then click Add Topics. [To]

Output: Post your thread to more than one topic simultaneously

Creating and replying to discussion threads | Resource Center


Input: [NAMES] All Files [COUNT] 4734 [SIZE (KB)] 509781 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: All files in the current web


Input: [NAMES] Pictures [COUNT] 2960 [SIZE (KB)] 387064 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Picture files in the current web


Input: [NAMES] Unlinked Files [COUNT] 22 [SIZE (KB)] 1315 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Files in the current web that cannot be reached by starting from home page


Input: [NAMES] Linked Files [COUNT] 4712 [SIZE (KB)] 508465 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Files in the current web that can be reached by starting from home page.


Input: [NAMES] Slow Pages [COUNT] 608 [SIZE (KB)] 1049704 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Pages in the current web exceeding an estimated download time of 30 seconds at 28.8


Input: [NAMES] Older Files [COUNT] 0 [SIZE (KB)] 0 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Files in the current web that have not been modified in over 72 days.


Input: [NAMES] Recently Added Files [COUNT] 670 [SIZE (KB)] 137939 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Files in the current web that have been created in the last 30 days.


Input: [NAMES] Hyperlinks [COUNT] 25537 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: All hyperlinks in the current web.


Input: [NAMES] Unverified Hyperlinks [COUNT] 3006 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Hyperlinks pointing to unconfirmed targets.


Input: [NAMES] Broken Hyperlinks [COUNT] 4 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Hyperlinks pointing to unavailable target files.


Input: [NAMES] External Hyperlinks [COUNT] 3131 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Hyperlinks pointing to files outside of the current web.


Input: [NAMES] Internal Hyperlinks [COUNT] 22406 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Hyperlinks pointing to other files within the current web.


Input: [NAMES] Component Errors [COUNT] 18 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Files in the current Web with components reporting an error.


Input: [Property] top [Default Value] 80 [Description]

Output: The distance from the top edge of the screen in pixels.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] position [Default Value] "absolute" [Description]

Output: You can use absolute or fixed as a value. With absolute, the overlay will stay at the given position. With fixed it will stay in place even when you scroll. If you choose fixed, make sure to your overlay fit in the viewport, because at lower resolutions it can be a problem.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] cssClass [Default Value] "ender-overlay" [Description]

Output: The common CSS style for your overlays. You can use this to style your overlays.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] close [Default Value] ".close" [Description]

Output: Selector or Ender DOM object. Every matched elements inside the overlay will close the overlay on a click event.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] trigger [Default Value] null [Description]

Output: Selector or Ender DOM object. Every matched elements will be assigned with a click event handler wich opens the overlay. If you don't set this, you need to open the overlay manually with a method call.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] zIndex [Default Value] 9999 [Description]

Output: Must be higher than the z-index of any direct child elements of the body element.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] showMask [Default Value] true [Description]

Output: Whether the mask should be visible or not.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] closeOnEsc [Default Value] true [Description]

Output: Whether the overlay closes if the user hits ESC.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] closeOnMaskClick [Default Value] true [Description]

Output: Whether the overlay closes if the user clicks the cover mask.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] autoOpen [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: Whether the overlay opens after creation.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] allowMultipleDisplay [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: If it's false, then all overlays are closed automaticaly when a new overlay opens. If you set this to true you can manage multiple open overlays.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] css3transition [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: Experimental! You can start using CSS transitions instead of JS animations. This feature is currently limited to recent versions of Firefox and Webkit based browsers. It will only work if the animationIn or animationOut property are not "none". It will fall back to JS animations if transition is not supported by the browser.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] startAnimationCss [Default Value] { opacity: 0 } [Description]

Output: This is the starting point of the opening animation.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] animationIn [Default Value] { opacity: 1, duration: 250 } [Description]

Output: Opening animation params. Set the CSS properties you want to animate and the duration of the animation. Check the configuration demo page for more info. If the mask is enabled it will inherit the animation duration automatically. Set to "none" to disable opening animation.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] animationOut [Default Value] { opacity: 0, duration: 250 } [Description]

Output: Closing animation params. Set the CSS properties you want to animate and the duration of the animation. Check the configuration demo page for more info. If the mask is enabled it will inherit the animation duration automatically. Set this to "none" to disable closing animation.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] mask [Default Value] Default mask configuration [Description]

Output: Mask configuration object. Please refer to the table below.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] onBeforeOpen [Description]

Output: You can set a callback function here. It's called just before opening the overlay. It will get the overlay object as a parameter. Please refer to the methods section how to use this. If you return false the overlay won't open.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] onBeforeClose [Description]

Output: You can set a callback function here. It's called just before closing the overlay. It will get the overlay object as a parameter. Please refer to the methods section how to use this. If you return false the overlay won't close.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] onOpen [Description]

Output: You can set a callback function here. It's called after the overlay opened. It will get the overlay object as a parameter. Please refer to the methods section how to use this.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [Property] onClose [Description]

Output: You can set a callback function here. It's called after the overlay closed. It will get the overlay object as a parameter. Please refer to the methods section how to use this.

Ender-overlay - an overlay plugin for Ender


Input: [URI] /acct/ [Method] POST [Collection] accounts [Business Operation] register [Operation]

Output: create


Input: [URI] /acct/{acct_id} [Method] GET [Collection] accounts [Business Operation] getAccountData [Operation]

Output: retrieve


Input: [URI] /acct/{acct_id};profile [Method] GET [Collection] profile [Business Operation] getAccountProfileData [Operation]

Output: retrieve


Input: [URI] /acct/{acct_id};profile [Method] PUT [Collection] profile [Business Operation] updateAccountProfile [Operation]

Output: update


Input: [URI] /{acct_id}/open_orders/ [Method] POST [Collection] orders [Business Operation] buy/sell/queueOrder [Operation]

Output: create


Input: [URI] /{acct_id}/open_orders/{order_id} [Method] DELETE [Collection] orders [Business Operation] cancelOrder [Operation]

Output: delete


Input: [URI] /{acct_id}/open_orders/ [Method] GET [Collection] orders [Business Operation] getOrders [Operation]

Output: list


Input: [URI] /{acct_id}/closed_orders/ [Method] GET [Collection] orders [Business Operation] getClosedOrders [Operation]

Output: list


Input: [URI] /{acct_id}/quotes/ [Method] POST [Collection] quotes [Business Operation] createQuote [Operation]

Output: create


Input: [URI] /{acct_id}/quotes/{quote_id} [Method] GET [Collection] quotes [Business Operation] getQuote [Operation]

Output: retrieve


Input: [URI] /{acct_id}/quotes/ [Method] GET [Collection] quotes [Business Operation] getAllQuotes [Operation]

Output: list


Input: [URI] /{acct_id}/quotes/{quote_id} [Method] PUT [Collection] quotes [Business Operation] updateQuotePriceVolume [Operation]

Output: update


Input: [URI] /{acct_id}/holdings/ [Method] GET [Collection] holdings [Business Operation] getHoldings [Operation]

Output: list


Input: [URI] /{acct_id}/holdings/{holding_id} [Method] GET [Collection] holdings [Business Operation] getHolding [Operation]

Output: retrieve


Input: [FIELD] oeb [EXAMPLE] O [DESCRIPTION]

Output: address number/range, Odd, Even, Both


Input: [FIELD] alow [EXAMPLE] 123 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: address number low


Input: [FIELD] ahigh [EXAMPLE] 127 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: address number high


Input: [FIELD] astrlow [EXAMPLE] 123R [DESCRIPTION]

Output: address number low as a string


Input: [FIELD] astrhigh [EXAMPLE] 127R [DESCRIPTION]

Output: address number high as a string


Input: [FIELD] predir [EXAMPLE] N [DESCRIPTION]

Output: pre directional


Input: [FIELD] streetname [EXAMPLE] BENJAMIN FRANKLIN [DESCRIPTION]

Output: street name


Input: [FIELD] suffix [EXAMPLE] BLVD [DESCRIPTION]

Output: suffix


Input: [FIELD] postdir [DESCRIPTION]

Output: post directional


Input: [FIELD] unit [EXAMPLE] APT 2B [DESCRIPTION]

Output: unit designator/apt


Input: [FIELD] predir2 [EXAMPLE] S [DESCRIPTION]

Output: pre directional for intersections, blank otherwise


Input: [FIELD] streetname2 [EXAMPLE] PINE [DESCRIPTION]

Output: streetname for intersections, blank otherwise


Input: [FIELD] suffix2 [EXAMPLE] AVE [DESCRIPTION]

Output: suffix for intersections, blank otherwise


Input: [FIELD] postdir2 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: post directional for intersections, blank otherwise


Input: [FIELD] unit2 [DESCRIPTION]

Output: unit designator for intersections, blank otherwise


Input: [Member] IssueRelationType()()() [Description]

Output: Initializes a new instance of the IssueRelationType class


Input: [Member] Blocks [Description]

Output: Gets the value for the issue which blocks another issue


Input: [Member] Duplicates [Description]

Output: Gets the value for the issue which is a duplicate of another issue


Input: [Member] Equals(Object) [Description]

Output: Determines whether the specified Object is equal to the current Object. (Inherited from Object.)


Input: [Member] Finalize()()() [Description]

Output: Allows an Object to attempt to free resources and perform other cleanup operations before the Object is reclaimed by garbage collection. (Inherited from Object.)


Input: [Member] GetHashCode()()() [Description]

Output: Serves as a hash function for a particular type. (Inherited from Object.)


Input: [Member] GetType()()() [Description]

Output: Gets the Type of the current instance. (Inherited from Object.)


Input: [Member] MemberwiseClone()()() [Description]

Output: Creates a shallow copy of the current Object. (Inherited from Object.)


Input: [Member] Precedes [Description]

Output: Gets the value for the issue which precedes another issue


Input: [Member] RelatedTo [Description]

Output: Gets the value for the issue which is related to another issue


Input: [Member] ToString()()() [Description]

Output: Returns a String that represents the current Object. (Inherited from Object.)


Input: [Machine] KH1B1 [Pattern Method] 160 needles/4.23mm spacing [Hold] no [Fair isle] no [Tuck] no [Skip] no [Lace] no [G carr compat] none [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] no [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] KH218 [Yr] 1958 [Pattern Method] Yarn tension unit [Hold] no [Fair isle] no [Tuck] no [Skip] no [Lace] no [G carr compat] none [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] no [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] Profile [Pattern Method] 4 button [Hold] no [Fair isle] no [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] no [G carr compat] none [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] needles [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] KH561 [Yr] 1960's [Pattern Method] 8 button [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] none [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] needles [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] KH710 [Pattern Method] 8 button [Hold] no [Fair isle] no [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] no [G carr compat] none [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] needles [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] KH800 [Yr] 1971-72 [Pattern Method] 12st reader card [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] none [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] needles pres bar [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] KH820 [Yr] 1974 [Pattern Method] 24 st pnchcd no single motif [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] some KG88 [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] KH830 [Pattern Method] 24 st pnchcd [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] no [G carr compat] none [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] KH836 [Yr] 1986 [Pattern Method] 24 st punchcard [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] no [G carr compat] KG88 [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] KH840 [Yr] 1978 [Pattern Method] 24st pnchcd some no single motif [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] some [G carr compat] none [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] KH860 [Pattern Method] 24st pnchcd [Hold] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] KG88 [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] KH864 [Yr] 1990 [Pattern Method] 24st pnchcd without lace carriage [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] no [G carr compat] all [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Machine] KH868 [Yr] 1990 [Pattern Method] 24st pnchcd with lace carriage [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] all [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Machine] KH881 [Yr] 1985-86 [Pattern Method] 24st punch card built in Knit Leader [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] no [G carr compat] KG88 [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] KH890 [Yr] 1986 [Pattern Method] 24st punch card [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] all [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: no


Input: [Machine] KH891 [Yr] 1987-89 [Pattern Method] 24st punch card, built in Knit Leader [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] all [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Machine] KH892 KH894 [Yr] 1987-89 [Pattern Method] 24st punch card, built in intarsia [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] all [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Machine] KH900 [Pattern Method] 50 elec patterns, 2 color key in [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] all [Disk port] no [Crtg port] yes [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Machine] KH910 [Yr] 1980-87 [Pattern Method] mylar sheets 60st X 150rw, A+B patterning, pattern variation keys [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] KG88 [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] not elect board [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Machine] KH930 [Yr] 1986-89 [Pattern Method] 555 elec patterns, 2 color key in, pattern variation keys [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] all [Disk port] yes [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Machine] KH940 [Yr] 1989-92 [Pattern Method] 555 elec patterns, 2 color key in, pattern variation keys [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] all [Disk port] yes [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Machine] KH950E [Yr] 1987-92 [Pattern Method] 555 elec patterns, mylar 180st x 998rw, A+B patterning, var. keys [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] all [Disk port] no [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Machine] KH950i [Yr] 1989-92 [Pattern Method] 555 elec patterns, mylar 180st x 998rw, A+B patterning, pat var keys [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] all [Disk port] yes [Crtg port] no [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Machine] KH965* [Yr] 1991-93 [Pattern Method] 615 elec patterns, 3 color key in, A+B patterning, pat var keys [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] all [Disk port] no [Crtg port] yes [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Machine] KH965i [Yr] 1993-95 [Pattern Method] 615 elec patterns, 3 color key, in A+B patertning, pat var keys [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] all [Disk port] yes [Crtg port] yes [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Machine] KH970 [Yr] 1995-1999 [Pattern Method] 665 elec patterns, 6 color key in grid lcd screen, garment drawing, pat var keys [Hold] yes [Fair isle] yes [Tuck] yes [Skip] yes [Lace] yes [G carr compat] all [Disk port] yes [Crtg port] yes [Parts vailable] all [Thread lace]

Output: yes


Input: [Name] backscroll [Default Value] 12288 (12K) [Meaning] The size (in bytes) of the backscroll (output history) buffer [Type]

Output: number

Optional Parameters


Input: [Name] bgcolor [Default Value] system default [Meaning] Color to use for the background of the unused applet space (generally not seen, but see note above). [Type]

Output: color specification

Optional Parameters


Input: [Name] cols [Default Value] (determined by applet size) [Meaning] Number of columns in output window [Type]

Output: number

Optional Parameters


Input: [Name] command [Default Value] (disabled) [Meaning] Command to send upon connecting [Type]

Output: string

Optional Parameters


Input: [Name] echo [Default Value] (disabled) [Meaning] Echo input commands with this prefix [Type]

Output: string

Optional Parameters


Input: [Name] font [Default Value] "Courier.12" [Meaning] A font specifier indicating the fontname, style, and point size to use for text in the input and output windows [Type]

Output: font specification

Optional Parameters


Input: [Name] hcorrect [Default Value] (no correction) [Meaning] The size correction to apply to the applet's initial horizontal size (width) [Type]

Output: correction

Optional Parameters


Input: [Name] host [Default Value] Applet host [Meaning] Address of host to connect to (this usually must be the same host as the one on which the applet's class file resides) [Type]

Output: hostname/IP

Optional Parameters