Input: [Description] This is an example device programmer interface application for BF518F STMicroelectronics M29W320EB flash [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: BF518F M29W320EB device programmer interface application

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This is an example device programmer interface application for BF518F Micron M25P16 Serial flash [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: BF518F M25P16 device programmer interface application

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to use the TWI device driver to access the AD5258 Digital Potentiometer. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: DigiPot_TWI

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to do 1D/2D memory copy in DMA Array mode using Memory DMA Manager. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: MemCopyArrayMode

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to do 1D/2D memory copy in DMA List mode using Memory DMA Manager. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: MemCopyListMode

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to do 1D memory copy in One-Shot mode using Memory DMA Manager. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: MemCopyOneShot1D

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to do 2D memory copy in One-Shot mode using Memory DMA Manager. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: MemCopyOneShot2D

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to do memory copy from a memory mapped location or a single buffer to multiple destination buffers using Memory DMA Manager. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: MemCopyOneToMany

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example how to use Real Time Clock (RTC) system service to generate alarm each day. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: RTC example to generate alarm each day

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example how to use Real Time Clock (RTC) system service to set and get time. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: RTC example to set and get time

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to use the on-chip PWM device driver. The PWM is configured to output a signal capable of driving a Hitec servo motor. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: Servo_PWM

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to use the Power Service to change the processor core clock and system clock frequencies. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: PWR-SetGetFreq

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to access the SPI flash memory [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: SPI_flash_read

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example redirects standard I/O over the UART controller. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: STDIO_CharEcho

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to use the BF518 on-chip GP Timer device driver. The Timer is configured in PWM mode and a callback is generated when the period is completed. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: Timer_Callback

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to use the on-chip watchdog timer service. The watchdog is configured to generate a interrupt upon expiration. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: WatchDog

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to open the SSM2603 driver and read/write using callback mode. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: SSM2603 Audio codec driver callback mode

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [Description] This example demonstrates how to open the SSM2603 driver and read/write using non-blocking mode. [Families] Blackfin [Processors] ADSP-BF518 [Example]

Output: SSM2603 Audio codec driver non-blocking mode

CrossCore Embedded Studio (CCES) Examples


Input: [0] Purpose [Latches] Surve a single purpose: to provide exclusive accessto memory structures. [Locks]

Output: Serve two purposes: to allow multiple processes to share the same resource when lock modes are compatible and to enforce exclusive access to the resource when the lock modes are incompatible.

02 | January | 2007 | Extract(Read) > Transform(Test&Apply) > Load(Learn) Blog


Input: [0] Jurisdiction [Latches] Apply only to data structures in the Sga. Protect memory objects, which are temporary. Control access to a memory structure for a single operation. Not transactional. [Locks]

Output: Protect database objects such as tables, data blocks, and state objects. Apllication driven and control access to data or metadata in the database. Transactional.

02 | January | 2007 | Extract(Read) > Transform(Test&Apply) > Load(Learn) Blog


Input: [0] Acquisition [Latches] Can be requested in two modes: willing-to-wait or no-wait [Locks]

Output: Can be requested in six different modes: null, row share, row exclusive, share, share row exclusive, or exclusive

02 | January | 2007 | Extract(Read) > Transform(Test&Apply) > Load(Learn) Blog


Input: [0] Scope [Latches] Information is kept in the memory and is only visible on the local instance-latches operate at instance level. [Locks]

Output: Information is kept in the database and is visible to all instances accessing the database-locks operate at database level.

02 | January | 2007 | Extract(Read) > Transform(Test&Apply) > Load(Learn) Blog


Input: [0] Compexity [Latches] Implemented using simple instructions typically, test-and-set, compare-and-swap, or simple CPU instructions. Implementation is port spesific because the CPU instructions are machine dependent. Lightweight. [Locks]

Output: Implemented using a series of instructions with context switches. Heavyweight.

02 | January | 2007 | Extract(Read) > Transform(Test&Apply) > Load(Learn) Blog


Input: [0] Duration [Latches] Held briefly(in microseconds). [Locks]

Output: Normally held for an extended period of time(transactional duration).

02 | January | 2007 | Extract(Read) > Transform(Test&Apply) > Load(Learn) Blog


Input: [0] Queue [Latches] When a process goes to sleep after failing to acquire a latch, its request is not queued and serviced in order. Latches are fair game and up for grabs. [Locks]

Output: When a process fails to get a lock, its request is queued and serviced in order, unless the NOWAIT option is specified.

02 | January | 2007 | Extract(Read) > Transform(Test&Apply) > Load(Learn) Blog


Input: [0] Deadlock [Latches] Latches are implemented in such a way that they are not subject to deadlocks. [Locks]

Output: Locks support queueing and are subject to deadlocks. A trace file is generated each time a deadlock occurs.

02 | January | 2007 | Extract(Read) > Transform(Test&Apply) > Load(Learn) Blog


Input: [Shortcut(s)] Make the first word of your search the name of any status, or even an abbreviation of any status, and bugs in that status will be searched. ALL is a special shortcut that means "all statuses". OPEN is a special shortcut that means "all open statuses". [Field]

Output: Status


Input: [Shortcut(s)] Make the first word of your search the name of any resolution, or even an abbreviation of any resolution, and bugs with that resolution will be searched. For example, making FIX the first word of your search will find all bugs with a resolution of FIXED . [Field]

Output: Resolution


Input: [Shortcut(s)] "P1" (as a word anywhere in the search) means "find bugs with the highest priority. "P2" means the second-highest priority, and so on. Searching for "P1-3" will find bugs in any of the three highest priorities, and so on. [Field]

Output: Priority


Input: [Shortcut(s)] @value [Field]

Output: Assignee


Input: [Shortcut(s)] :value [Field]

Output: Product or Component


Input: [Shortcut(s)] flag?requestee [Field]

Output: Flags


Input: [Shortcut(s)] #value [Field]

Output: Comment or Summary


Input: [Alert Code] 5010 [Type] HIGH [Description]

Output: Plugin created new tables in the database

List of WordPress Security Alerts by WP Security Audit Log Plugin


Input: [Alert Code] 5011 [Type] HIGH [Description]

Output: Plugin modified tables from the database

List of WordPress Security Alerts by WP Security Audit Log Plugin


Input: [Alert Code] 5012 [Type] HIGH [Description]

Output: Plugin deleted tables from the database

List of WordPress Security Alerts by WP Security Audit Log Plugin


Input: [Alert Code] 5013 [Type] HIGH [Description]

Output: Theme created new tables in the database

List of WordPress Security Alerts by WP Security Audit Log Plugin


Input: [Alert Code] 5014 [Type] HIGH [Description]

Output: Theme modified tables from the database

List of WordPress Security Alerts by WP Security Audit Log Plugin


Input: [Alert Code] 5015 [Type] HIGH [Description]

Output: Theme deleted tables from the database

List of WordPress Security Alerts by WP Security Audit Log Plugin


Input: [Alert Code] 5016 [Type] HIGH [Description]

Output: Unknown component created new tables in the database

List of WordPress Security Alerts by WP Security Audit Log Plugin


Input: [Alert Code] 5017 [Type] HIGH [Description]

Output: Unknown component modified tables from the database

List of WordPress Security Alerts by WP Security Audit Log Plugin


Input: [Alert Code] 5018 [Type] HIGH [Description]

Output: Unknown component deleted tables from the database

List of WordPress Security Alerts by WP Security Audit Log Plugin


Input: [Example] -WebUrl “http://portal/” [Description] Absolute URL of the site into which the list will imported [Optional/ Mandatory]

Output: Mandatory

Copy SharePoint lists and document libraries from one site to another using PowerShell | Get-SPScripts : PowerShell Scripts for SharePoint


Input: [Example] -Path “C:\Export” -Path “C:\Export\List.cmp” [Description] Folder location and file name (if applicable) on the file system where the export files have been copied. If a folder only is specified then PowerShell will assume that compression was not used during the export process. If a file with the .cmp extension is specified then compression will be assumed and applied to the import process. [Optional/ Mandatory]

Output: Mandatory

Copy SharePoint lists and document libraries from one site to another using PowerShell | Get-SPScripts : PowerShell Scripts for SharePoint


Input: [Example] -HaltOnWarning [Description] Stop the import operation if a warning occurs [Optional/ Mandatory]

Output: Optional

Copy SharePoint lists and document libraries from one site to another using PowerShell | Get-SPScripts : PowerShell Scripts for SharePoint


Input: [Example] -HaltOnNonfatalError [Description] Stop the import operation for a non-fatal error [Optional/ Mandatory]

Output: Optional

Copy SharePoint lists and document libraries from one site to another using PowerShell | Get-SPScripts : PowerShell Scripts for SharePoint


Input: [Example] -RetainObjectIdentity [Description] RetainObjectIdentity ensures the same list GUID and item ID’s are used when migrating a list from one environment to another. It is most commonly used when you have two Web sites that are mirror images of each other, or in a publishing scenario to indicate that a list in one database is the same list in another database. An exception error is raised if you try and use the RetainObjectIdentity property for importing a list that already exists within the same SharePoint Web application. Note: Because databases do not permit duplicate GUIDs, you should be careful when implementing this property. It is only useful in selective migration scenarios [Optional/ Mandatory]

Output: Optional

Copy SharePoint lists and document libraries from one site to another using PowerShell | Get-SPScripts : PowerShell Scripts for SharePoint


Input: [Example] -IncludeSecurity All [Description] Site security groups and group membership information is imported. The enumeration provide three values: All : Specifies the export of user memberships and role assignments such as out of the box roles like Web Designer, plus any custom roles that extend from the out of the box roles. The ACL for each object is exported to the migration package, as well as user information defined in the DAP or LDAP servers. None : No user role or security group information is exported. This is the default. WssOnly : Specifies the export of user memberships and role assignments such as out of the box roles like Web Designer, plus any custom roles that extend from the out of the box roles. The ACL for each object is exported to the migration package; however, user information defined in the DAP or LDAP servers is not exported. The default value when no parameter is specified is None. [Optional/ Mandatory]

Output: Optional

Copy SharePoint lists and document libraries from one site to another using PowerShell | Get-SPScripts : PowerShell Scripts for SharePoint


Input: [Example] -UpdateVersions [Description] Indicates how versioning is managed in the destination location. Allowable values for specifying versioning information on import: Append : Appends versioned items on import. Overwrite : Deletes the existing item on import, then reinserts the imported version. Ignore : Ignores versioning. The default value when no parameter is specified is Overwrite. [Optional/ Mandatory]

Output: Optional

Copy SharePoint lists and document libraries from one site to another using PowerShell | Get-SPScripts : PowerShell Scripts for SharePoint


Input: [Example] -SuppressLog [Description] By default, the command will open Notepad at the end of the import routine, showing an activity list and any warning and errors reported. You can use this switch to prevent the log file from opening in Notepad, which is useful when performing bulk operations [Optional/ Mandatory]

Output: Optional

Copy SharePoint lists and document libraries from one site to another using PowerShell | Get-SPScripts : PowerShell Scripts for SharePoint


Input: [Field] CostAmountPosted [Description]

Output: Original receipt cost price for receipt transactions; Estimated issue cost price for issue transactions.

Costing and inventory closing » Investigating DAX


Input: [Field] CostAmountAdjustment [Description]

Output: Adjustment value. Must be always equal to the sum of adjustment from inventSettlement records connected to this invntory transaction

Costing and inventory closing » Investigating DAX


Input: [Field] CostAmountSettled [Description]

Output: Cost amount settled during IC. For closed inventory transactions – is equal to CostAmountPosted+CostAmountAdjustment

Costing and inventory closing » Investigating DAX


Input: [Field] Qty [Description]

Output: Quantity in inventory units (not purchase or sales units)

Costing and inventory closing » Investigating DAX


Input: [Field] QtySettled [Description]

Output: Quantity settled during IC.

Costing and inventory closing » Investigating DAX


Input: [Field] CostAmountPhysical. [Description]

Output: Cost price for physical operations. (E.G – packing slip posting). For receipt transactions, It is usually equal to the price fro purchase order line; For issue transactions – to the estimated issue cost price. Attempt to use the value of this field for any substantial reports is probably sign of bad design. This field only meant for the ROUGH evaluation of potential cost prices of non-invoiced inventory transactions.

Costing and inventory closing » Investigating DAX


Input: [Field] CostAmountStd [Description]

Output: Value of the standard cost used on posting. (Fixed receipt cost – in DAX2009). Is set to zero, if standard cost (fixed receipt cost) is not used for given item.

Costing and inventory closing » Investigating DAX


Input: [Field] CostAmountOperations [Description]

Output: Cost amount posted to operations (not-inventory) account. Actually – only filled-in for purchase transactions of service items.

Costing and inventory closing » Investigating DAX


Input: [Field] ValueOpen [Description]

Output: Closed/Open tag for an inventory transaction. Transaction is marked as closed if CostAmountSettled==CostAmountPosted+CostAmountAdjustment and abs(qty-qtySettled)<0.00000001

Costing and inventory closing » Investigating DAX


Input: [Field] DateClosed [Description]

Output: When transaction is being marked as closed, system sets this field to the date of the last settlement made for the transaction.

Costing and inventory closing » Investigating DAX


Input: [Field] M [Meaning]

Output: The mailer (transport protocol) number


Input: [Field] msgsfr [Meaning]

Output: The number of messages received from the mailer


Input: [Field] bytes_from [Meaning]

Output: The Kbytes of mail from the mailer


Input: [Field] msgsto [Meaning]

Output: The number of messages sent to the mailer


Input: [Field] bytes_to [Meaning]

Output: The Kbytes of mail sent to the mailer


Input: [Field] msgsreg [Meaning]

Output: The number of messages rejected


Input: [Field] msgsdis [Meaning]

Output: The number of messages discarded


Input: [Field] Mailer [Meaning]

Output: The name of the mailer


Input: [Use this shortcut] Tab [To...]

Output: Move right to left, cell by cell

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] Enter [To...]

Output: Move up and down, cell by cell

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] Backspace [To...]

Output: Erase data in current cell

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] Home [To...]

Output: Return to the beginning of the row

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] Ctrl + ; (semicolon) [To...]

Output: Enter the date

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + : (colon) [To...]

Output: Enter the time

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] = (equal sign) [To...]

Output: Start a formula

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] F7 [To...]

Output: Check the spelling of titles or words within the cells

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] ALT + ' (apostrophe) [To...]

Output: Find out about the style within the cell

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] Ctrl + 1 [To...]

Output: Display the Format Cells dialog box

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + ~ [To...]

Output: Apply the general number format

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + $ [To...]

Output: Turn numbers into dollars

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + % [To...]

Output: Make numbers a percentage

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Use this shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + & [To...]

Output: Apply a border

14 Killer Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel


Input: [Type] Hello [Function] Hello messages are used for neighbor discovery and neighbor recovery. If a hello message is not received within the configured interval, all neighbor entries are removed from the routing table and feasible successor routes re utilized. [Transmit]

Output: Multicast

Enhanced Interior Gateway Protocol (EIGRP) - InetDaemon's IT Tutorials


Input: [Sent] Reliably [Function] Hello messages are also used to acknowledge receipt of information. Zero byte acknowledgement (with ACK number) [Transmit]

Output: Unicast

Enhanced Interior Gateway Protocol (EIGRP) - InetDaemon's IT Tutorials


Input: [Type] Updates [Sent] Reliably [Function] Neighbor discovery [Transmit]

Output: Unicast

Enhanced Interior Gateway Protocol (EIGRP) - InetDaemon's IT Tutorials


Input: [Sent] Reliably [Function] Link cost or metric change updates [Transmit]

Output: Multicast

Enhanced Interior Gateway Protocol (EIGRP) - InetDaemon's IT Tutorials


Input: [Type] Queries [Sent] Reliably [Function] Sent when one or more destinations enter the active state. [Transmit]

Output: Multicast

Enhanced Interior Gateway Protocol (EIGRP) - InetDaemon's IT Tutorials


Input: [Type] Replies [Sent] Reliably [Function] Sent to originator of a query. [Transmit]

Output: Unicast

Enhanced Interior Gateway Protocol (EIGRP) - InetDaemon's IT Tutorials


Input: [Type] Requests [Sent] Unreliably [Function] Request specific information from neighbors [Transmit]

Output: Multicast or Unicast

Enhanced Interior Gateway Protocol (EIGRP) - InetDaemon's IT Tutorials


Input: [textlayout] startindex

Output: You can measure a subset of the characters. This defines the character from which to start.


Input: [textlayout] numchars

Output: Pass -1 for all characters from startindex to end


Input: [textlayout] includewhitespace

Output: Define whether to measure with or without whitespace truncated from edges.


Input: [textlayout] width

Output: Returns the width of text not including any margins.


Input: [textlayout] height

Output: Returns the height of text not including any margins.


Input: [textlayout] numlines

Output: Returns the number of lines of text.


Input: [Type] String [Default] 'storageKey' [Description] This will be the elements key in localStorage [Option]

Output: storageKey


Input: [Type] Function Parameter Parameter [Default] Nothing Nothing Nothing [Description] This event is triggered when the the element has focus An optional parameter of the onStart function that returns the current element as a 'jQuerified' Object An optional parameter of the onStart function that returns the current text of the element. [Option]

Output: onStart elem text


Input: [Type] Function Parameter Parameter [Default] Nothing Nothing Nothing [Description] This event is triggered when the element has lost focus, when the user has clicked away from the element. Useful for doing AJAX request with the new value of the element. An optional parameter of the onExit function that returns the current element as a 'jQuerified' Object An optional parameter of the onExit function that returns the current text of the element [As it may may have changed] [Option]

Output: onExit elem text


Input: [Type] Boolean [Default] false [Description] When true, reverts the element's text back to what it was before Storage.js got a hold of it [Option]

Output: revert


Input: [Type] Function Parameter Parameter [Default] Nothing Nothing Nothing [Description] This event is triggered just before the elements text is saved to localStorage An optional parameter of the onExit function that returns the current element as a 'jQuerified' Object An optional parameter of the onExit function that returns the current text of the element [As it may may have changed] [Option]

Output: beforeSave elem text


Input: [Type] Function Parameter Parameter [Default] Nothing Nothing Nothing [Description] This event is triggered just after the elements text has been succesfully saved to localStorage An optional parameter of the onExit function that returns the current element as a 'jQuerified' Object An optional parameter of the onExit function that returns the current text of the element [As it may may have changed] [Option]

Output: afterSave elem text


Input: [Type] Boolean [Default] true [Description] When false, the elements text will not be saved to localStorage [Option]

Output: store


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_READ [Value] 0x0001 [Description]

Output: Message has been read.

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_REPLIED [Value] 0x0002 [Description]

Output: A reply has been successfully sent.

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_MARKED [Value] 0x0004 [Description]

Output: The user has flagged this message.

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_EXPUNGED [Value] 0x0008 [Description]

Output: Already gone (when folder not compacted). Since actually removing a message from a folder is a semi-expensive operation, we tend to delay it; messages with this bit set will be removed the next time folder compaction is done. Once this bit is set, it never gets un-set.

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_HAS_RE [Value] 0x0010 [Description]

Output: Whether subject has “Re:” on the front. The folder summary uniquifies all of the strings in it, and to help this, any string which begins with “Re:” has that stripped first. This bit is then set, so that when presenting the message, we know to put it back (since the “Re:” is not itself stored in the file).

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_ELIDED [Value] 0x0020 [Description]

Output: Whether the children of this sub-thread are folded in the display.

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_OFFLINE [Value] 0x0080 [Description]

Output: DB has offline news or imap article.

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_WATCHED [Value] 0x0100 [Description]

Output: If set, this thread is watched.

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_SENDER_AUTHED [Value] 0x0200 [Description]

Output: If set, then this message's sender has been authenticated when sending this msg. This means the POP3 server gave a positive answer to the XSENDER command. Since this command is no standard and only known by few servers, this flag is unmeaning in most cases.

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_PARTIAL [Value] 0x0400 [Description]

Output: If set, then this message's body contains not the whole message, and a link is available in the message to download the rest of it from the POP server. This can be only a few lines of the message (in case of size restriction for the download of messages) or nothing at all (in case of “Fetch headers only”)

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_QUEUED [Value] 0x0800 [Description]

Output: If set, this message is queued for delivery. This only ever gets set on messages in the queue folder, but is used to protect against the case of other messages having made their way in there somehow – if some other program put a message in the queue, it won't be delivered later!

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_FORWARDED [Value] 0x1000 [Description]

Output: This message has been forwarded.

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Name] MSG_FLAG_PRIORITIES [Value] 0xE000 [Description]

Output: These are used to remember the message priority in interal status flags.

Christian Eyrich - Mozilla X-Mozilla-Status explained

X-Mozilla-Status


Input: [Symbol] ? [Meaning]

Output: not yet investigated


Input: [Symbol] y [Meaning]

Output: driver has this feature, and it has been tested


Input: [Symbol] y? [Meaning]

Output: driver probably has this feature, has not been tested


Input: [Symbol] n [Meaning]

Output: driver does not have this feature


Input: [Symbol] N [Meaning]

Output: driver claims to have this feature but it doesn't work


Input: [Symbol] - [Meaning]

Output: feature is not applicable for this driver


Input: [variable] SCRIPTDIR [example] /data/build/scripts [description]

Output: location of the build scripts


Input: [variable] DL_VERSION [example] 0.6 [description]

Output: version number of Devil-Linux


Input: [variable] WORKDIR [example] /data/build/tmp [description]

Output: location of temporary files and the unpacked sources


Input: [variable] SRCDIR [example] /data/build/src [description]

Output: location of the packed sources


Input: [variable] ISODIR [example] /data/build/tmp/ISO [description]

Output: location of the directories for the ISO creation


Input: [variable] INITRD [example] /data/build/tmp/ISO/initrdtree [description]

Output: location of the Initial Ramdisk


Input: [variable] RAMDISKDIR [example] /data/build/tmp/ISO/ramdisktree [description]

Output: location of the ramdisk (main Devil-Linux system without packages)


Input: [variable] CDDIR [example] /data/build/tmp/ISO/cdtree [description]

Output: location of the root CD folder, everything here you will find later on the CD


Input: [variable] ETCDIR [example] /data/build/tmp/ETC [description]

Output: directory which will be later the etc.tar.bz2


Input: [variable] CONFIGFILE [example] /data/build/tmp/ETC/etc/sysconfig/config [description]

Output: general configuration file (for final system)


Input: [variable] DL_DIR [example] /data/build [description]

Output: root of the build system


Input: [Name] animation [type] boolean [default] true [description]

Output: apply a css fade transition to the tooltip


Input: [Name] html [type] boolean [default] true [description]

Output: Insert html into the tooltip. If false, jquery's text method will be used to insert content into the dom. Use text if you're worried about XSS attacks.


Input: [Name] placement [type] string|function [default] 'top' [description]

Output: how to position the tooltip - top | bottom | left | right


Input: [Name] selector [type] string [default] false [description]

Output: If a selector is provided, tooltip objects will be delegated to the specified targets.


Input: [Name] title [type] string | function [default] '' [description]

Output: default title value if `title` tag isn't present


Input: [Name] trigger [type] string [default] 'hover' [description]

Output: how tooltip is triggered - click | hover | focus | manual


Input: [Name] delay [type] number | object [default] 0 [description]

Output: delay showing and hiding the tooltip (ms) - does not apply to manual trigger type If a number is supplied, delay is applied to both hide/show Object structure is: delay: { show: 500, hide: 100 }


Input: [Result] Pass [Explanation] The SPF record designates the host to be allowed to send [Intended action]

Output: accept


Input: [Result] Fail [Explanation] The SPF record has designated the host as NOT being allowed to send [Intended action]

Output: reject


Input: [Result] SoftFail [Explanation] The SPF record has designated the host as NOT being allowed to send but is in transition [Intended action]

Output: accept but mark


Input: [Result] Neutral [Explanation] The SPF record specifies explicitly that nothing can be said about validity [Intended action]

Output: accept


Input: [Result] None [Explanation] The domain does not have an SPF record or the SPF record does not evaluate to a result [Intended action]

Output: accept


Input: [Result] PermError [Explanation] A permanent error has occured (eg. badly formatted SPF record) [Intended action]

Output: unspecified


Input: [Result] TempError [Explanation] A transient error has occured [Intended action]

Output: accept or reject


Input: [GAB parameter] Control port seed [Description and command]

Output: This option defines the minimum number of nodes that can form the cluster. This option controls the forming of the cluster. If the number of nodes in the cluster is less than the number specified in the gabtab file, then the cluster will not form. For example: if you type gabconfig -c -n4, then the cluster will not form until all four nodes join the cluster. If this option is enabled using the gabconfig -x command then the node will join the cluster even if the other nodes in the cluster are not yet part of the membership. Use the following command to set the number of nodes that can form the cluster: gabconfig -n count Use the following command to enable control port seed. Node can form the cluster without waiting for other nodes for membership: gabconfig -x

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [GAB parameter] Halt on process death [Description and command]

Output: Default: Disabled This option controls GAB's ability to halt (panic) the system on user process death. If _had and _hashadow are killed using kill -9, the system can potentially lose high availability. If you enable this option, then the GAB will PANIC the system on detecting the death of the client process. The default behavior is to disable this option. Use the following command to enable halt system on process death: gabconfig -p Use the following command to disable halt system on process death: gabconfig -P

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [GAB parameter] Missed heartbeat halt [Description and command]

Output: Default: Disabled If this option is enabled then the system will panic on missing the first heartbeat from the VCS engine or the vxconfigd daemon in a CVM environment. The default option is to disable the immediate panic. This GAB option controls whether GAB can panic the node or not when the VCS engine or the vxconfigd daemon miss to heartbeat with GAB. If the VCS engine experiences a hang and is unable to heartbeat with GAB, then GAB will NOT PANIC the system immediately. GAB will first try to abort the process by sending SIGABRT (kill_ntries - default value 5 times) times after an interval of "iofence_timeout" (default value 15 seconds). If this fails, then GAB will wait for the "isolate timeout" period which is controlled by a global tunable called isolate_time (default value 2 minutes). If the process is still alive, then GAB will PANIC the system. If this option is enabled GAB will immediately HALT the system in case of missed heartbeat from client. Use the following command to enable system halt when process heartbeat fails: gabconfig -b Use the following command to disable system halt when process heartbeat fails: gabconfig -B

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [GAB parameter] Halt on rejoin [Description and command]

Output: Default: Disabled This option allows the user to configure the behavior of the VCS engine or any other user process when one or more nodes rejoin a cluster after a network partition. By default GAB will not PANIC the node running the VCS engine. GAB kills the userland process (the VCS engine or the vxconfigd process). This recycles the user port (port h in case of the VCS engine) and clears up messages with the old generation number programmatically. Restart of the process, if required, must be handled outside of GAB control, e.g., for hashadow process restarts _had. When GAB has kernel clients (such as fencing, VxVM, or VxFS), then the node will always PANIC when it rejoins the cluster after a network partition. The PANIC is mandatory since this is the only way GAB can clear ports and remove old messages. Use the following command to enable system halt on rejoin: gabconfig -j Use the following command to disable system halt on rejoin: gabconfig -J

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [GAB parameter] Keep on killing [Description and command]

Output: Default: Disabled If this option is enabled, then GAB prevents the system from PANICKING when the VCS engine or the vxconfigd process fail to heartbeat with GAB and GAB fails to kill the VCS engine or the vxconfigd process. GAB will try to continuously kill the VCS engine and will not panic if the kill fails. Repeat attempts to kill process if it does not die gabconfig -k

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [GAB parameter] Quorum flag [Description and command]

Output: Default: Disabled This is an option in GAB which allows a node to IOFENCE (resulting in a PANIC) if the new membership set is < 50% of the old membership set. This option is typically disabled and is used when integrating with other products Enable iofence quorum gabconfig -q Disable iofence quorum gabconfig -d

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [GAB parameter] GAB queue limit [Description and command]

Output: Default: Send queue limit: 128 Default: Recv queue limit: 128 GAB queue limit option controls the number of pending message before which GAB sets flow. Send queue limit controls the number of pending message in GAB send queue. Once GAB reaches this limit it will set flow control for the sender process of the GAB client. GAB receive queue limit controls the number of pending message in GAB receive queue before GAB send flow control for the receive side. Set the send queue limit to specified value gabconfig -Q sendq:value Set the receive queue limit to specified value gabconfig -Q recvq:value

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [GAB parameter] IOFENCE timeout [Description and command]

Output: Default: 15000(ms) This parameter specifies the timeout (in milliseconds) for which GAB will wait for the clients to respond to an IOFENCE message before taking next action. Based on the value of kill_ntries , GAB will attempt to kill client process by sending SIGABRT signal. If the client process is still registered after GAB attempted to kill client process for the value of kill_ntries times, GAB will halt the system after waiting for additional isolate_timeout value. Set the iofence timeout value to specified value in milliseconds. gabconfig -f value

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [GAB parameter] Stable timeout [Description and command]

Output: Default: 5000(ms) Specifies the time GAB waits to reconfigure membership after the last report from LLT of a change in the state of local node connections for a given port. Any change in the state of connections will restart GAB waiting period. Set the stable timeout to specified value gabconfig -t stable

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [GAB parameter] Isolate timeout [Description and command]

Output: Default: 120000(ms) This tunable specifies the timeout value for which GAB will wait for client process to unregister in response to GAB sending SIGKILL signal. If the process still exists after isolate timeout GAB will halt the system gabconfig -S isolate_time:value

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [GAB parameter] Kill_ntries [Description and command]

Output: Default: 5 This tunable specifies the number of attempts GAB will make to kill the process by sending SIGABRT signal. gabconfig -S kill_ntries:value

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [GAB parameter] Driver state [Description and command]

Output: This parameter shows whether GAB is configured. GAB may not have seeded and formed any membership yet.

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [GAB parameter] Partition arbitration [Description and command]

Output: This parameter shows whether GAB is asked to specifically ignore jeopardy. See the gabconfig (1M) manual page for details on the -s flag.

About GAB run-time or dynamic tunable parameters


Input: [Description] Formats coordinates [Minimum version] 0.6 [Maximum version] still supported [Parser function available] Yes [Tag extension available] Yes [Parser hook]

Output: Coordinates


Input: [Description] Map display with one or more markers and lines [Minimum version] 1.1 [Maximum version] 1.1 [Parser function available] Yes [Tag extension available] Yes [Parser hook]

Output: Display line


Input: [Description] Simple map display without markers [Minimum version] 0.5 [Maximum version] still supported [Parser function available] Yes [Tag extension available] Yes [Parser hook]

Output: Display map


Input: [Description] Map display with one or more markers [Minimum version] 0.1 [Maximum version] 1.1 [Parser function available] Yes [Tag extension available] Yes [Parser hook]

Output: Display points


Input: [Description] Distance conversion [Minimum version] 0.6.2 [Maximum version] still supported [Parser function available] Yes [Tag extension available] Yes [Parser hook]

Output: Distance


Input: [Description] Finds the destination given a starting point, initial bearing and a distance [Minimum version] 0.6 [Maximum version] still supported [Parser function available] Yes [Tag extension available] Yes [Parser hook]

Output: Finddestination


Input: [Description] Converts addresses to coordinates [Minimum version] 0.1 [Maximum version] still supported [Parser function available] Yes [Tag extension available] Yes [Parser hook]

Output: Geocode


Input: [Description] Calculates the distance between two points [Minimum version] 0.6 [Maximum version] still supported [Parser function available] Yes [Tag extension available] Yes [Parser hook]

Output: Geodistance


Input: [Optional flags] --k_neg_dinu_shuffle [Detailed information]

Output: Use di-nucleotide shuffled sequences as negative sequences for motif finding

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --bp [Detailed information]

Output: use Branch-seq data specific settings

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --pp_pwm [Detailed information]

Output: Use PWM motif to set the motif-based positional prior (default is to use the KSM motif model)

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --bf [Detailed information]

Output: Depreciated Base filtering is done by Poisson filtering by default.

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --fa [Detailed information]

Output: GEM will use a fixed user-specified alpha value for all the regions

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --help [Detailed information]

Output: Print help information and exit

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --multi [Detailed information]

Output: Depreciated To run GEM in multi-condition mode, you only need to specify data for conditions X and Y using --exptX and --exptY, etc.

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --nf [Detailed information]

Output: Do not filter predicted events (default is to perform event filtering by shape and fold)

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --nrf [Detailed information]

Output: Do not filter duplicate reads (i.e. potential PCR duplicates) (default is to apply filtering considering the read counts at its neighboring bases)

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --outNP [Detailed information]

Output: Output binding events in ENCODE NarrowPeak format (default is NO narrowPeak file output)

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --outBED [Detailed information]

Output: Output binding events in BED format for UCSC Genome Browser (default is NO BED file output)

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --outJASPAR [Detailed information]

Output: Output motif PFM in JASPAR format

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --outMEME [Detailed information]

Output: Output motif PFM in MEME format

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --outHOMER [Detailed information]

Output: Output motif PFM in HOMER format

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Optional flags] --sl [Detailed information]

Output: Sort GEM output by location (default is sorted by P-value)

GEM: ChIP-seq and ChIP-exo peak calling and motif discovery


Input: [Indicator] ABST [Description]

Output: Abstain


Input: [Indicator] AMGT [Description]

Output: Vote Against Management


Input: [Indicator] BSPL [Description]

Output: Bonus Share Plan


Input: [Indicator] BUYA [Description]

Output: Buy Up


Input: [Indicator] CASE [Description]

Output: Cash and Securities


Input: [Indicator] CASH [Description]

Output: Cash


Input: [Indicator] CEXC [Description]

Output: Consent and Exchange


Input: [Indicator] CONN [Description]

Output: Consent Denied


Input: [Indicator] CONY [Description]

Output: Consent Granted


Input: [Indicator] CTEN [Description]

Output: Consent and Tender


Input: [Indicator] EXER [Description]

Output: Exercise


Input: [Indicator] LAPS [Description]

Output: Lapse


Input: [Indicator] MNGT [Description]

Output: Vote With Management


Input: [Indicator] MPUT [Description]

Output: Retain


Input: [Indicator] NOAC [Description]

Output: No Action


Input: [Indicator] NOQU [Description]

Output: Non Qualified Investor


Input: [Indicator] OFFR [Description]

Output: Proposed Rate


Input: [Indicator] OTHR [Description]

Output: Other


Input: [Indicator] OVER [Description]

Output: Oversubscribe


Input: [Indicator] PROX [Description]

Output: Proxy Card


Input: [Indicator] PRUN [Description]

Output: Unknown Proceeds


Input: [Indicator] QINV [Description]

Output: Qualified Investor


Input: [Indicator] SECU [Description]

Output: Securities Option


Input: [Indicator] SLLE [Description]

Output: Sell Entitlement


Input: [Indicator] SPLI [Description]

Output: Split Instruction


Input: [Configuration] Call base class [Variable] callBaseClass [What it does]

Output: If set the base class will be called first. It allows to test OnClick and OnLongClick behaviour.


Input: [Configuration] Handle touch events [Variable] handleOnTouchEvent [What it does]

Output: If set the rest of the method will be executed. It allows to test the behaviour as if you didn’t override, for this set the variable callBaseClass to true.


Input: [Configuration] True on ACTION_DOWN [Variable] returnValueOnActionDown [What it does]

Output: The returnvalue of the onTouchEvent method when ACTION_DOWN is received. This allows you to see what other actions you receive when setting this to true or false.


Input: [Configuration] True on ACTION_MOVE [Variable] returnValueOnActionMove [What it does]

Output: The returnvalue of the onTouchEvent method when ACTION_MOVE is received. This allows you to see what other actions you receive when setting this to true or false.


Input: [Configuration] True on ACTION_UP [Variable] returnValueOnActionUp [What it does]

Output: The returnvalue of the onTouchEvent method when ACTION_UP is received. This allows you to see what other actions you receive when setting this to true or false.


Input: [Configuration] True on onLongClick [Variable] returnValueOnLongClick [What it does]

Output: The value returned from the onLongClick method


Input: [Configuration] Pressure amplification [Variable] pressureAmplification [What it does]

Output: The diameter of the circles shown when putting your finger on the screen is influenced by the pressure with which you press on the screen. This variable allows to amplify this influence.


Input: [1] Description [2] Example [0]

Output: Type


Input: [1] This is the most common setup for postcards, where the user chooses a postcard to send from a set of thumbnails. [2] View [0]

Output: Thumbnail


Input: [1] This example shows how you can add additional fields to any of the forms. [2] View [0]

Output: Additional Fields


Input: [1] This example is that same as the thumbnail example, except the postcards display with a Java Applet. [2] View [0]

Output: Java Postcards


Input: [1] This example shows a page of two flash thumbnails. [2] View [0]

Output: Flash Postcards


Input: [1] This example shows how to send postcards in the "traditional" way, ie: recipient is sent an email to "pick up" their card. [2] View [0]

Output: Traditional Postcards


Input: [1] This example shows how easy it is to offer postcards in multiple languages. [2] View [0]

Output: Multi-Lingual Postcards


Input: [1] This example allows you to upload your own image to use as the postcard. [2] View [0]

Output: Image Upload


Input: [Property] skin [Default] tango [Description]

Output: Skin to use

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] imagesize [Default] medium [Description]

Output: Size of images to select. Does not affect the display just the images that are selected from the posts small,medium,large,full

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] orderby [Default] rand [Description]

Output: Display order, possible options see Wordress WP_Query Orderby parameters

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] postid [Default] all [Description]

Output: The ID of the post to select images from. If omitted will select from all posts

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] size [Default] 10 [Description]

Output: Number of images to select

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] div [Default] post-carousel [Description]

Output: ID of the list for the images. Only necessary to set when using more than one post carousel in a page/post

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] vertical [Type] bool [Default] false [Description]

Output: Specifies wether the carousel appears in horizontal or vertical orientation. Changes the carousel from a left/right style to a up/down style carousel.

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] rtl [Type] bool [Default] false [Description]

Output: Specifies wether the carousel appears in RTL (Right-To-Left) mode.

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] start [Type] integer [Default] 1 [Description]

Output: The index of the item to start with.

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] offset [Type] integer [Default] 1 [Description]

Output: The index of the first available item at initialisation.

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] scroll [Type] integer [Default] 3 [Description]

Output: The number of items to scroll by.

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] visible [Type] integer [Default] null [Description]

Output: If passed, the width/height of the items will be calculated and set depending on the width/height of the clipping, so that exactly that number of items will be visible.

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] animation [Type] mixed [Default] “fast” [Description]

Output: The speed of the scroll animation as string in jQuery terms (“slow” or “fast”) or milliseconds as integer (See jQuery Documentation). If set to 0, animation is turned off.

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] easing [Type] string [Default] null [Description]

Output: The name of the easing effect that you want to use (See jQuery Documentation).

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] auto [Type] integer [Default] 0 [Description]

Output: Specifies how many seconds to periodically autoscroll the content. If set to 0 (default) then autoscrolling is turned off.

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Property] wrap [Type] string [Default] null [Description]

Output: Specifies whether to wrap at the first/last item (or both) and jump back to the start/end. Options are “first”, “last”, “both” or “circular” as string. If set to null, wrapping is turned off (default).

WordPress plugin to show jcarousel of images from posts | Château-Logic.com


Input: [Attribute] disposition [Required in an update?] No [Can be directly set?] No [Description]

Output: Whether the “location” is mobile or fixed.


Input: [Attribute] ele [Required in an update?] No [Can be directly set?] No [Description]

Output: The elevation of the device.


Input: [Attribute] name [Required in an update?] No [Can be directly set?] Yes [Description]

Output: The name of the device.


Input: [Attribute] lat [Required in an update?] No [Can be directly set?] Yes [Description]

Output: The latitude of the device.


Input: [Attribute] exposure [Required in an update?] No [Can be directly set?] Yes [Description]

Output: Whether the location is indoors or outdoors.


Input: [Attribute] lon [Required in an update?] No [Can be directly set?] Yes [Description]

Output: The longitude of the device.


Input: [Attribute] domain [Required in an update?] No [Can be directly set?] Yes [Description]

Output: The domain of the location, i.e. physical or virtual.


Input: [Attribute] waypoints [Required in an update?] No [Can be directly set?] No [Description]

Output: A list of locations for a mobile Feed. You cannot create, edit, or delete location waypoints. Xively creates a new location waypoint automatically in real time when the elevation, latitude, or longitude of a device changes. Location waypoints cannot be created using buffered historical data.


Input: [Keyword] GENSKEW [Default] From Generalized skew map using lat/lng [Description] Where n.nnn defines the estimated skew based on experience at nearby stations or regional analysis. [Valid Values]

Output: n.nnn

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] SKEWSE [Default] 0.55 [Description] Where n.nnn defines the standard error of the generalized skew. If not specified, the standard error of the generalized skew map, 0.55, will be used. [Valid Values]

Output: n.nnn

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] BEGYEAR [Default] From data file [Description] Where nnnn defines the first water year of data to be used in the analysis. [Valid Values]

Output: nnnn

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] ENDYEAR [Default] From data file [Description] Where nnnn defines the last water year of data to be used in the analysis. [Valid Values]

Output: nnnn

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] HISTPERIOD [Default] 0.0 [Description] Where nn defines the length of historic period in years (entering 0.0 will cause the historic peaks to be ignored). Must be greater that the systematic period. [Valid Values]

Output: nn

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] SKEWOPT [Default] WEIGHTED [Description] STATION - station skew computed from recorded peaks. GENERALIZED - generalized skew from map or regional analysis. WEIGHTED - weighted between STA and GEN. [Valid Values]

Output: GENERALIZED WEIGHTED STATION

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] URB/REG [Default] NO [Description] Peaks affected by urban development or upstream regulation will be ignored unless this is YES. [Valid Values]

Output: YES NO

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] LOHIST [Default] 0.0 [Description] Where nnnn displays the lowest historic peak. This value is only informational for display in the PKFQWin interface. [Valid Values]

Output: nnnn

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] LOTHRESH [Default] 0.0 [Description] Where nnnn defines the low-outlier discharge criteria. If greater than 0.0, will override the Bulletin 17-B computed low-outlier criteria. [Valid Values]

Output: nnnn

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] HISYS [Default] 0.0 [Description] Where nnnn displays the highest systematic peak. This value is only informational for display in the PKFQWin interface. [Valid Values]

Output: nnnn

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] HITHRESH [Default] 0.0 [Description] Where nnnn defines the high outlier threshold. [Valid Values]

Output: nnnn

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] GAGEBASE [Default] 0.0 [Description] Where nnnn defines the lower limit of measurable flood peak discharge. If greater than 0.0, will supersede the gage base discharge inferred from any "less than" qualification codes. [Valid Values]

Output: nnnn

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] LATITUDE [Default] From data file [Description] Where nn.nn defines latitude, in degrees, for computing generalized skew. [Valid Values]

Output: nn.nn

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Keyword] LONGITUDE [Default] From data file [Description] Where nnn.nn defines longitude, in degrees, for computing generalized skew. [Valid Values]

Output: nnn.nn

T&M 4-B4, User's Manual for Program PeakFQ (Flynn, Kirby, and Hummel)


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl-F, Ctrl-F3 [Command]

Output: Find


Input: [Shortcut] F3 [Command]

Output: Find Next


Input: [Shortcut] Shift-F3 [Command]

Output: Find Previous


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl-F11 [Command]

Output: Toggle Fullscreen Mode


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl-/, Ctrl-7 [Command]

Output: Insert Line Comment


Input: [Shortcut] Shift-Alt-A [Command]

Output: Insert Block Comment


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl-D [Command]

Output: Delete Line


Input: [Shortcut] Alt-DownArrow [Command]

Output: Move Line Down


Input: [Shortcut] Alt-UpArrow [Command]

Output: Move Line Up


Input: [Shortcut] Shift-Alt-DownArrow [Command]

Output: Copy Line Down


Input: [Shortcut] Shift-Alt-UpArrow [Command]

Output: Copy Line Up


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl-Shift-RightArrow [Command]

Output: Expand Select


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl-Shift-LeftArrow [Command]

Output: Shrink Select


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl-, [Command]

Output: Go To Next Marker


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl-Shift-, [Command]

Output: Go To Previous Marker


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl-Alt-O, Ctrl-Shift-O [Command]

Output: Go to Symbol


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl-Space [Command]

Output: Trigger Suggest


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Alt + F [Description]

Output: File menu options in current program.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Alt + E [Description]

Output: Edit options in current program

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] F1 [Description]

Output: Universal Help in almost every Windows program.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Ctrl + A [Description]

Output: Select all text.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Ctrl + X [Description]

Output: Cut selected item.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Shift + Del [Description]

Output: Cut selected item.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Ctrl + C [Description]

Output: Copy selected item.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Ctrl + Ins [Description]

Output: Copy selected item

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Ctrl + V [Description]

Output: Paste

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Shift + Ins [Description]

Output: Paste

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Ctrl + P [Description]

Output: Print the current page or document.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Home [Description]

Output: Goes to beginning of current line.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Ctrl + Home [Description]

Output: Goes to beginning of document.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] End [Description]

Output: Goes to end of current line.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Ctrl + End [Description]

Output: Goes to end of document.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Shift + Home [Description]

Output: Highlights from current position to beginning of line.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Shift + End [Description]

Output: Highlights from current position to end of line.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Ctrl + Left arrow [Description]

Output: Moves one word to the left at a time.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Shortcut Keys] Ctrl + Right arrow [Description]

Output: Moves one word to the right at a time.

Sonu Kumar | All Kind Solution What You Want to Get


Input: [Line Number] 19 [Description of setting] text displayed in the login button itself

Output: LogIn=Log In

Customizing Citrix Web Interface 4.x – Beyond the GUI!


Input: [Line Number] 95 [Description of setting] Text at top of logon frame

Output: NFuseLogin=Log in

Customizing Citrix Web Interface 4.x – Beyond the GUI!


Input: [Line Number] 20 [Description of setting] Text in Header of the information area

Output: Welcome=Welcome

Customizing Citrix Web Interface 4.x – Beyond the GUI!


Input: [Line Number] 21 [Description of setting] Bold text just below “Welcome” header

Output: PleaseLogin=Please log in

Customizing Citrix Web Interface 4.x – Beyond the GUI!


Input: [Line Number] 22 [Description of setting] Text in Header of the message center area

Output: MessageCenter=Message Center

Customizing Citrix Web Interface 4.x – Beyond the GUI!


Input: [Line Number] 23 [Description of setting] Actual default text in the message center area

Output: MessageCenter1=The Message Center displays any information or error messages that may occur.

Customizing Citrix Web Interface 4.x – Beyond the GUI!


Input: [Command] sm_vote [Plugin] basevotes [Access] vote [Format] [answer1] [answer2] [answer3] ... [Description]

Output: Starts an arbitrary vote with the given arguments as answers. If no answer parameters are supplied, the answer options will be Yes and No localized into each client's language.

Admin commands (sourcemod) - AlliedModders Wiki


Input: [Command] sm_votealltalk [Plugin] funvotes [Access] vote [Description]

Output: Starts a vote to change the value of sv_alltalk.

Admin commands (sourcemod) - AlliedModders Wiki


Input: [Command] sm_voteban [Plugin] basevotes [Access] vote, ban [Format] [reason] [Description]

Output: Starts a vote to ban a single player for thirty minutes.

Admin commands (sourcemod) - AlliedModders Wiki


Input: [Command] sm_voteburn [Plugin] funvotes [Access] vote, slay [Description]

Output: Starts a vote to burn a single player.

Admin commands (sourcemod) - AlliedModders Wiki


Input: [Command] sm_voteff [Plugin] funvotes [Access] vote [Description]

Output: Starts a vote to change the value of mp_friendlyfire.

Admin commands (sourcemod) - AlliedModders Wiki


Input: [Command] sm_votegravity [Plugin] funvotes [Access] vote [Format] [amount2] [amount3] ... [Description]

Output: Initiates a vote to change the value of sv_gravity.

Admin commands (sourcemod) - AlliedModders Wiki


Input: [Command] sm_votekick [Plugin] basevotes [Access] vote, kick [Format] [reason] [Description]

Output: Starts a vote to kick a single player.

Admin commands (sourcemod) - AlliedModders Wiki


Input: [Command] sm_votemap [Plugin] basevotes [Access] vote, map [Format] [map2] [map3] ... [Description]

Output: Starts a vote to change the map.

Admin commands (sourcemod) - AlliedModders Wiki


Input: [Command] sm_voteslay [Plugin] funvotes [Access] vote, slay [Description]

Output: Starts a vote to slay a single player.

Admin commands (sourcemod) - AlliedModders Wiki


Input: [Attribute] id [Description]

Output: repository id


Input: [Attribute] slug [Description]

Output: repository slug


Input: [Attribute] description [Description]

Output: description on githu


Input: [Attribute] last_build_id [Description]

Output: build id of the last build


Input: [Attribute] last_build_number [Description]

Output: build number of the last build


Input: [Attribute] last_build_state [Description]

Output: build state of the last build


Input: [Attribute] last_build_duration [Description]

Output: build duration of the last build


Input: [Attribute] last_build_started_at [Description]

Output: build started at of the last build


Input: [Attribute] last_build_finished_at [Description]

Output: build finished at of the last build


Input: [Attribute] github_language [Description]

Output: language on github


Input: [ITEM] Vendor ID [PERSISTENCE] Static Constant [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Unique value identifying an authorized PROFINET IO Vendor. This value is assigned by Profibus International.


Input: [ITEM] Device ID [PERSISTENCE] Static Constant [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Unique value identifying a PROFINET IO device. This value is assigned by the device manufacturer.


Input: [ITEM] Module ID [PERSISTENCE] Static Constant [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Unique value identifying a specific module type. This value is assigned by the device manufacturer. When the PROFINET IO device plugs in a module, the module id must agree with the module id specified in the GSDML file.


Input: [ITEM] Submodule ID [PERSISTENCE] Static Constant [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Unique value identifying a specific submodule type. This value is assigned by the device manufacturer. When the PROFINET IO device plugs in a submodule, the submodule id must agree with the submodule id specified in the GSDML file.


Input: [ITEM] Product Family [PERSISTENCE] Static Constant [DESCRIPTION]

Output: A manufacturer specific text string describing the product family.


Input: [ITEM] Station Name [PERSISTENCE] Stored in Persistent Memory in the PROFINET IO device [DESCRIPTION]

Output: A text string describing the function of the station in the application. The PROFINET IO device is delivered with a default station name. An IO-Supervisor or IO-Controller can send a new station name to the PROFINET IO device.


Input: [ITEM] IP Address [PERSISTENCE] Stored in Persistent Memory in the PROFINET IO device [DESCRIPTION]

Output: The IP Address of the device. The IP Address can be changed by an IO-Controller or IO-Supervisor or by a DHCP server. Every PROFINET IO device is shipped with a default IP Address.


Input: [event_name] dm_audit [Can Be Disabled?] No [Method / Action]

Output: Audit

The Content Server Audit Facility - Blue Fish : Blue Fish Development Group


Input: [event_name] dm_unaudit [Can Be Disabled?] No [Method / Action]

Output: Unaudit

The Content Server Audit Facility - Blue Fish : Blue Fish Development Group


Input: [event_name] dm_signoff [Can Be Disabled?] No [Method / Action]

Output: Electronic Signoff for Workflow Items

The Content Server Audit Facility - Blue Fish : Blue Fish Development Group


Input: [event_name] dm_adddigsignature [Can Be Disabled?] No [Method / Action]

Output: Adddigsignature method

The Content Server Audit Facility - Blue Fish : Blue Fish Development Group


Input: [event_name] dm_purgeaudit [Can Be Disabled?] No [Method / Action]

Output: Removal of an Audit Trail entry from the Docbase

The Content Server Audit Facility - Blue Fish : Blue Fish Development Group


Input: [event_name] dm_logon_failure [Can Be Disabled?] Yes [Method / Action]

Output: User Login Failure

The Content Server Audit Facility - Blue Fish : Blue Fish Development Group


Input: [0] PREMIS-lite name [1] PREMIS Semantic Unit [3] Rationale [4] Data constraint [5] Parent [2]

Output: Definition


Input: [0] Checksum Type: [1] messageDigestAlgorithm [3] Needed to understand the digest value. [4] Controlled Vocabulary [5] fixity [2]

Output: The specific algorithm used to construct the message digest for the digital object.


Input: [0] File Checksum: [1] messageDigest [3] This must be stored so that it can be compared in future fixity checks. [4] None [5] fixity [2]

Output: The output of the message digest algorithm.


Input: [0] Checksum Generator: [1] messageDigestOriginator [3] Used to validate authenticity of message digests. [4] None [5] fixity [2]

Output: The agent that created the original message digest that is compared in a fixity check.


Input: [0] File Size: [1] size [3] Size is useful for ensuring the correct number of bytes from storage have been retrieved and that an application has enough room to move or process files. It might also be used when billing for storage. [4] Non-negative integer [5] objectCharacteristics [2]

Output: The size in bytes of the file or bitstream stored in the repository.


Input: [0] File Format Name: [1] formatName [3] Needed to identify format by name. [4] Controlled Vocabulary [5] formatDesignation [2]

Output: A designation of the format of the file or bitstream.


Input: [0] Format Version: [1] fomatVersion [3] Needed to specify version of the format type. [4] None [5] formatDesignation [2]

Output: The version of the format named in formatName.


Input: [0] Format Registry Name: [1] formatRegistryName [3] Needed to reference the registry by name, URI, etc. [4] None [5] formatRegistry [2]

Output: A designation identifying the referenced format registry.


Input: [0] Format Registry Identifer: [1] formatRegistryKey [3] Needed to uniquely cite the entry in the register. [4] None [5] formatRegistry [2]

Output: The unique key used to reference an entry for this format in a format registry.


Input: [0] Filename: [1] originalName [3] Used to relate a submitted object and to a derivative object held by the repository. [4] None [5] Object Entity [2]

Output: The name of the object as submitted to or harvested by the repository, before any renaming by the repository.


Input: [0] File Location: [1] contentLocationValue [3] Neede to know where the item is located. [4] None [5] contentLocation [2]

Output: The reference to the location of the content used by the storage system.


Input: [0] Storage Medium: [1] storageMedium [3] The repository needs to know the medium on which an object is stored in order to know how and when to do media refreshment and media migration. [4] None [5] storage [2]

Output: The physical medium on which the object is stored (e.g., magnetic tape, hard disk, CD-ROM, DVD).


Input: [Logger Name] com.sun.mail.imap [Logging Level] CONFIG [Purpose]

Output: Configuration of the IMAPStore

com.sun.mail.imap (JavaMail API documentation)


Input: [Logger Name] com.sun.mail.imap [Logging Level] FINE [Purpose]

Output: General debugging output

com.sun.mail.imap (JavaMail API documentation)


Input: [Logger Name] com.sun.mail.imap.connectionpool [Logging Level] CONFIG [Purpose]

Output: Configuration of the IMAP connection pool

com.sun.mail.imap (JavaMail API documentation)


Input: [Logger Name] com.sun.mail.imap.connectionpool [Logging Level] FINE [Purpose]

Output: Debugging output related to the IMAP connection pool

com.sun.mail.imap (JavaMail API documentation)


Input: [Logger Name] com.sun.mail.imap.messagecache [Logging Level] CONFIG [Purpose]

Output: Configuration of the IMAP message cache

com.sun.mail.imap (JavaMail API documentation)


Input: [Logger Name] com.sun.mail.imap.messagecache [Logging Level] FINE [Purpose]

Output: Debugging output related to the IMAP message cache

com.sun.mail.imap (JavaMail API documentation)


Input: [Logger Name] com.sun.mail.imap.protocol [Logging Level] FINEST [Purpose]

Output: Complete protocol trace

com.sun.mail.imap (JavaMail API documentation)


Input: [Modifier] abstract [Used on] class interface method [Meaning]

Output: Contains unimplemented methods and cannot be instantiated. All interfaces are abstract. Optional in declarations No body, only signature. The enclosing class is abstract


Input: [Modifier] final [Used on] class method field variable [Meaning]

Output: Cannot be subclassed Cannot be overridden and dynamically looked up Cannot change its value. static final fields are compile-time constants. Cannot change its value.


Input: [Modifier] native [Used on] method [Meaning]

Output: Platform-dependent. No body, only signature


Input: [Modifier] none(package) [Used on] class interface member [Meaning]

Output: Accessible only in its package Accessible only in its package Accessible only in its package


Input: [Modifier] private [Used on] member [Meaning]

Output: Accessible only in its class(which defins it).


Input: [Modifier] protected [Used on] member [Meaning]

Output: Accessible only within its package and its subclasses


Input: [Modifier] public [Used on] class interface member [Meaning]

Output: Accessible anywhere Accessible anywhere Accessible anywhere its class is.


Input: [Modifier] strictfp [Used on] class method [Meaning]

Output: All methods in the class are implicitly strictfp. All floating-point computation done is strictly conforms to the IEEE 754 standard. All values including intermediate results must be expressed as IEEE float or double values. It is rarely used.


Input: [Modifier] static [Used on] class method field initializer [Meaning]

Output: Make an inner class top-level class A class method, invoked through the class name. A class field, invoked through the class name one instance, regardless of class instances created. Run when the class is loaded, rather than when an instance is created.


Input: [Modifier] synchronized [Used on] method [Meaning]

Output: For a static method, a lock for the class is acquired before executing the method. For a non-static method, a lock for the specific object instance is acquired.


Input: [Modifier] transient [Used on] field [Meaning]

Output: Not be serialized with the object, used with object serializations.


Input: [Modifier] volatile [Used on] field [Meaning]

Output: Accessible by unsynchronized threads, very rarely used.


Input: [DNS record] A [Explanation]

Output: IPv4 address record is used to map hostname to IPv4 address.


Input: [DNS record] AAAA [Explanation]

Output: IPv6 address record is used to map hostname to IPv6 address.


Input: [DNS record] CNAME [Explanation]

Output: Canonical name record is an alias pointing to another DNS record.


Input: [DNS record] NS [Explanation]

Output: Nameserver record points to authoritative name servers.


Input: [DNS record] SOA [Explanation]

Output: Authoritative record contains authoritative information about DNS zone.


Input: [DNS record] MX [Explanation]

Output: Mail exchange record points to mail serve.


Input: [DNS record] TXT [Explanation]

Output: Text record contains arbitrary text. It is often used for domain ownership verification and in SPF (Sender Policy Framework) to specify who can send email for given domain.


Input: [Status Code] EFI_SUCCESS [Description]

Output: The isochronous transfer was completed successfully.


Input: [Status Code] EFI_OUT_OF_RESOURCES [Description]

Output: The isochronous transfer could not be submitted due to lack of resource.


Input: [Status Code] EFI_INVALID_PARAMETER [Description]

Output: Some parameters are invalid. The possible invalid parameters are described in “Description” above.


Input: [Status Code] EFI_TIMEOUT [Description]

Output: The isochronous transfer cannot be completed within the one USB frame time.


Input: [Status Code] EFI_DEVICE_ERROR [Description]

Output: The isochronous transfer failed due to host controller or device error. Caller should check TransferResult for detailed error information.


Input: [Status Code] EFI_UNSUPPORTED [Description]

Output: The implementation doesn’t support an Isochronous transfer function.


Input: [0:00:00.868050000] 1592

Output: Process ID from which the message was issued. Useful when your problem involves multiple processes

Basic tutorial 11: Debugging tools - GStreamer SDK documentation - GStreamer SDK documentation

Time stamp in HH:MM:SS.sssssssss format since the start of the program


Input: [0:00:00.868050000] 09F62420

Output: Thread ID from which the message was issued. Useful when your problem involves multiple threads

Basic tutorial 11: Debugging tools - GStreamer SDK documentation - GStreamer SDK documentation

Time stamp in HH:MM:SS.sssssssss format since the start of the program


Input: [0:00:00.868050000] WARN

Output: Debug level of the message

Basic tutorial 11: Debugging tools - GStreamer SDK documentation - GStreamer SDK documentation

Time stamp in HH:MM:SS.sssssssss format since the start of the program


Input: [0:00:00.868050000] filesrc

Output: Debug Category of the message

Basic tutorial 11: Debugging tools - GStreamer SDK documentation - GStreamer SDK documentation

Time stamp in HH:MM:SS.sssssssss format since the start of the program


Input: [0:00:00.868050000] gstfilesrc.c:1044

Output: Source file and line in the GStreamer source code where this message is printed

Basic tutorial 11: Debugging tools - GStreamer SDK documentation - GStreamer SDK documentation

Time stamp in HH:MM:SS.sssssssss format since the start of the program


Input: [0:00:00.868050000] gst_file_src_start

Output: Function from which the message was issued

Basic tutorial 11: Debugging tools - GStreamer SDK documentation - GStreamer SDK documentation

Time stamp in HH:MM:SS.sssssssss format since the start of the program


Output: Name of the object that issued the message. It can be an element, a Pad, or something else. Useful when you have multiple elements of the same kind and need to distinguish among them. Naming your elements with the name property will make this debug output more readable (otherwise, GStreamer assigns each new element a unique name).

Basic tutorial 11: Debugging tools - GStreamer SDK documentation - GStreamer SDK documentation

Time stamp in HH:MM:SS.sssssssss format since the start of the program


Input: [0:00:00.868050000] error: No such file "non-existing-file.webm"

Output: The actual message.

Basic tutorial 11: Debugging tools - GStreamer SDK documentation - GStreamer SDK documentation

Time stamp in HH:MM:SS.sssssssss format since the start of the program


Input: [Activating voicemail] Dial 1750 then press SEND to activate message service. Security 901 then press SEND Dial 901 then press SEND [Deactivating voicemail] Dial 1760 then press SEND to deactivate message service. [Personalising voicemail]

Output: Dial 901 Enter 4-digit voicemail PIN Press 1 Press 7 to change your mailbox greeting Press 4 to record a personal greeting To start recording press 0 To save recording, press 8

Setting up voicemail - Carphone Warehouse Help and Support


Input: [Activating voicemail] Dial 1211 then press SEND to activate message service Dial 121 then press SEND to retrieve messages [Deactivating voicemail] Dial 1210 then press SEND to deactivate message service [Personalising voicemail]

Output: Dial 121, option 3 then 2

Setting up voicemail - Carphone Warehouse Help and Support


Input: [Activating voicemail] Dial 222 then press SEND to activate message service Press the 1 key or dial 222, then press SEND to retrieve messages [Deactivating voicemail] Dial 222 then follow instructions [Personalising voicemail]

Output: Dial 222 and press send Press 2 to access your voicemail Press 2 to access greetings Press 2 to start recording a personal greeting Speak after the tone and press # to end the recording Press # to store your greeting

Setting up voicemail - Carphone Warehouse Help and Support


Input: [Activating voicemail] Dial 123 then press SEND to activate message service Press 1 Key or Dial 123, then select retrieve messages. [Deactivating voicemail] Dial 150 (Pay Monthly) or Dial 450 (Pay As You go) then press SEND [Personalising voicemail]

Output: Press 3 for Personal Options Press 1 to change the existing greeting Press 1 to record your greeting Press 2 to start recording your new personal greeting Speak after the tone and press # to end the recording Press 2 save recording

Setting up voicemail - Carphone Warehouse Help and Support


Input: [Activating voicemail] For Voicemail set up dial 222 from your handset Listen to the voice recorded messages explaining the different message options available [Deactivating voicemail] For Voicemail set up dial 222 from your handset Listen to the voice recorded messages explaining the different message options available [Personalising voicemail]

Output: To Personalise follow the verbal instructions when you access your voicemail.

Setting up voicemail - Carphone Warehouse Help and Support


Input: [Activating voicemail] To dial into the voicemail system press and hold the 1 key Dial 123 then press SEND [Deactivating voicemail] To dial into the voicemail system press and hold the 1 key Dial 123 then press SEND [Personalising voicemail]

Output: The first time you access your voicemail you will be asked to change your PIN and record a greeting

Setting up voicemail - Carphone Warehouse Help and Support


Input: [Activating voicemail] Dial 121 to set-up voicemail and retrieve messages Listen to the voice recorded messages explaining the different message options available [Deactivating voicemail] Call 1210 to disable diverting of calls to voicemail (or call 121, option 4, 4, 2) Call 1211 to re-enable call diverts (or call 121, option 4, 4, 3) [Personalising voicemail]

Output: Dial 121, option 3 then 2

Setting up voicemail - Carphone Warehouse Help and Support


Input: [Console Command] MOUNT [Example] MOUNT SYS or MOUNT ALL [Function]

Output: Allows you to mount one or all volumes.

Console Commands in NetWare 5.1: Mount, Name, Native2Ascii, and the NCP Commands


Input: [Console Command] NAME [Example] NAME [Function]

Output: Displays the server's name

Console Commands in NetWare 5.1: Mount, Name, Native2Ascii, and the NCP Commands


Input: [Console Command] NATIVE2ASCII [Example] NATIVE2ASCII filename [Function]

Output: Converts

Console Commands in NetWare 5.1: Mount, Name, Native2Ascii, and the NCP Commands


Input: [Console Command] NCP ADDRESSES [Example] NCP ADDRESSES [Function]

Output: Displays the addresses of known NCP network services.

Console Commands in NetWare 5.1: Mount, Name, Native2Ascii, and the NCP Commands


Input: [Console Command] NCP DUMP filename [Example] NCP DUMP ncpdump.txt [Function]

Output: Dumps the NCP standard deviation statistics to a file.

Console Commands in NetWare 5.1: Mount, Name, Native2Ascii, and the NCP Commands


Input: [Console Command] NCP STATS [Example] NCP STATS [Function]

Output: Displays statistics about incoming NCP requests.

Console Commands in NetWare 5.1: Mount, Name, Native2Ascii, and the NCP Commands


Input: [Console Command] NCP TRACE [Example] NCP TRACE ON filename NCP TRACE OFF [Function]

Output: Enables/disables the NCP trace screen, which displays NCP-related messages on the server console.

Console Commands in NetWare 5.1: Mount, Name, Native2Ascii, and the NCP Commands


Input: [Sequence] 1 [Description]

Output: Deserializes the session

ZK - ZK Developer's Reference/Clustering/Programming Tips - Documentation


Input: [Sequence] 2 [Description]

Output: Deserializes desktops of the session

ZK - ZK Developer's Reference/Clustering/Programming Tips - Documentation


Input: [Sequence] 3 [Description]

Output: Deserializes pages of each desktop

ZK - ZK Developer's Reference/Clustering/Programming Tips - Documentation


Input: [Sequence] 4 [Description]

Output: Deserializes components of each page

ZK - ZK Developer's Reference/Clustering/Programming Tips - Documentation


Input: [Sequence] 5 [Description]

Output: Invokes ComponentSerializationListener.didDeserialize(Component) for each object referenced by each Component that will be passivated

ZK - ZK Developer's Reference/Clustering/Programming Tips - Documentation


Input: [Sequence] 6 [Description]

Output: Invokes PageSerializationListener.didDeserialize(Page) for each object referenced by each Page that will be passivated

ZK - ZK Developer's Reference/Clustering/Programming Tips - Documentation


Input: [Sequence] 7 [Description]

Output: Invokes DesktopSerializationListener.didDeserialize(Desktop) for each object referenced by each Desktop that will be passivated

ZK - ZK Developer's Reference/Clustering/Programming Tips - Documentation


Input: [Sequence] 8 [Description]

Output: Invokes SessionSerializationListener.didDeserialize(Session) for each object referenced by the Session that will be passivated

ZK - ZK Developer's Reference/Clustering/Programming Tips - Documentation


Input: [Sequence] 9 [Description]

Output: Invokes SessionActivationListener.didActivate(Session) for each object referenced by the Session that will be passivated

ZK - ZK Developer's Reference/Clustering/Programming Tips - Documentation


Input: [Sequence] 10 [Description]

Output: Invokes DesktopActivationListener.didActivate(Desktop) for each object referenced by each Desktop that will be passivated

ZK - ZK Developer's Reference/Clustering/Programming Tips - Documentation


Input: [Sequence] 11 [Description]

Output: Invokes PageActivationListener.didActivate(Page) for each object referenced by each Page that will be passivated

ZK - ZK Developer's Reference/Clustering/Programming Tips - Documentation


Input: [Sequence] 12 [Description]

Output: Invokes ComponentActivationListener.didActivate(Component) for each object referenced by each Component that will be passivated

ZK - ZK Developer's Reference/Clustering/Programming Tips - Documentation


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.checkExistence [Type] [true, false] [Default value / mandatory] true [Description]

Output: Whether the existence of the base directory should be checked when creating the storage.


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.class [Type] Class extending de.fzj.unicore.uas.StorageManagement [Default value / mandatory] - [Description]

Output: Storage implementation class used (and mandatory) in case of the CUSTOM type.


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.cleanup [Type] [true, false] [Default value / mandatory] false [Description]

Output: Whether files of the storage should be removed when the storage is destroyed. This is mostly useful for storage factories. (runtime updateable)


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.defaultUmask [Type] integer number [Default value / mandatory] 77 [Description]

Output: Default (initial) umask for files in the storage. Must be an octal number. Note that this property is not updateable at runtime for normal storages as it wouldn’t have sense (it is the initial umask by definition). However in case of storage factory it is, i.e. after the property change, the SMSes created by the factory will use the new umask as the initial one. At runtime the SMS umask can be changed by the clients (if are authorized to do so).


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.description [Type] string [Default value / mandatory] Filesystem [Description]

Output: Description of the storage. It will be presented to the users. (runtime updateable)


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.disableMetadata [Type] [true, false] [Default value / mandatory] false [Description]

Output: Whether the metadata service should be disabled for this storage.


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.disableTrigger [Type] [true, false] [Default value / mandatory] false [Description]

Output: Whether the triggering feature should be disabled for this storage.


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.filterFiles [Type] [true, false] [Default value / mandatory] false [Description]

Output: If set to true then this SMS will filter returned files in response of the ListDirectory command: only files owned or accessible by the caller will be returned. (runtime updateable)


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.infoProviderClass [Type] Class extending de.fzj.unicore.uas.impl.sms.StorageInfoProvider [Default value / mandatory] de.fzj.unicore.uas.impl.sms.DefaultStorageInfoProvider [Description]

Output: (Very) advanced setting, providing information about storages produced by the SMS factory.


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.name [Type] string [Default value / mandatory] - [Description]

Output: Storage name. If not set then the identifier is used.


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.path [Type] string [Default value / mandatory] - [Description]

Output: Denotes a storage base path or the name of an environment variable in case of the VARIABLE type.


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.protocols [Type] string [Default value / mandatory] - [Description]

Output: Which protocols to enable, default is defined by the global container setting. (runtime updateable)


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.settings.[.*] [Type] string can have subkeys [Default value / mandatory] - [Description]

Output: Useful for CUSTOM storage types: allows to set additional settings (if needed) by such storages. Please refer to documentation of a particular custom storage type for details. Note that while in general updates of the properties at runtime are propagated to the chosen implementation, it is up to it to use the updated values or ignore changes. (runtime updateable)


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.type [Type] [HOME, FIXEDPATH, CUSTOM, VARIABLE] [Default value / mandatory] FIXEDPATH [Description]

Output: Storage type. FIXEDPATH: mapped to a fixed directory, VARIABLE: resolved using an environmental variable lookup, CUSTOM: specified class is used.


Input: [Property name] coreServices.sms.factory.N.workdir [Type] string [Default value / mandatory] - [Description]

Output: (DEPRECATED, use path instead)


Input: [Key] conversion [Values]

Output: numbers characters Characters romannumerals Romannumerals


Input: [Key] way [Values]

Output: bytext bysection Start numbering from 1 again at the start of every section?


Input: [Key] location [Values]

Output: page text columns firstcolumn lastcolumn high none Where to place the footnotes?


Input: [Key] rule [Values]

Output: on off


Input: [Key] rulecolor [Values]

Output: name


Input: [Key] before [Values]

Output: command


Input: [Key] after [Values]

Output: command


Input: [Key] width [Values]

Output: dimension


Input: [Key] height [Values]

Output: dimension


Input: [Key] bodyfont [Values]

Output: 5pt ... 12pt small big What size to print the footnotes?


Input: [Key] style [Values]

Output: normal bold slanted boldslanted type cap small... command


Input: [Key] distance [Values]

Output: dimension


Input: [Key] columndistance [Values]

Output: dimension


Input: [Key] margindistance [Values]

Output: dimension


Input: [Key] n [Values]

Output: number


Input: [Key] numbercommand [Values]

Output: command that takes 1 argument


Input: [Key] textcommand [Values]

Output: command that takes 1 argument


Input: [Key] split [Values]

Output: tolerant strict verystrict number


Input: [Key] textstyle [Values]

Output: normal bold slanted boldslanted type cap small... command


Input: [Key] textcolor [Values]

Output: name


Input: [Key] interaction [Values]

Output: yes no Should footnote marks be hyperlinks?


Input: [Key] factor [Values]

Output: number


Input: [Key] [...,...=...,...] [Values]

Output: see \framed


Input: [Parameter] in_table [Explanation] The feature class, layer, table, or table view. [Data Type]

Output: String

ArcGIS Help 10.1 - UpdateCursor (arcpy.da)


Input: [Parameter] field_names [field_names,...] [Explanation] A list (or tuple) of field names. For a single field, you can use a string instead of a list of strings. Use an asterisk (*) instead of a list of fields if you want to access all fields from the input table (raster and BLOB fields are excluded). However, for faster performance and reliable field order, it is recommended that the list of fields be narrowed to only those that are actually needed. Raster fields are not supported. Additional information can be accessed using tokens (such as OID@) in place of field names: SHAPE@XY —A tuple of the feature's centroid x,y coordinates. SHAPE@TRUECENTROID —A tuple of the feature's true centroid x,y coordinates. SHAPE@X —A double of the feature's x-coordinate. SHAPE@Y —A double of the feature's y-coordinate. SHAPE@Z —A double of the feature's z-coordinate. SHAPE@M —A double of the feature's m-value. SHAPE@JSON — The esri JSON string representing the geometry. SHAPE@WKB —The well-known binary (WKB) representation for OGC geometry. It provides a portable representation of a geometry value as a contiguous stream of bytes. SHAPE@WKT —The well-known text (WKT) representation for OGC geometry. It provides a portable representation of a geometry value as a text string. SHAPE@ —A geometry object for the feature. SHAPE@AREA —A double of the feature's area. SHAPE@LENGTH —A double of the feature's length. OID@ —The value of the ObjectID field. Note: SHAPE@JSON, SHAPE@WKB, and SHAPE@WKT tokens were made available at ArcGIS 10.1 Service Pack 1. [Data Type]

Output: String

ArcGIS Help 10.1 - UpdateCursor (arcpy.da)


Input: [Parameter] where_clause [Explanation] An optional expression that limits the records returned. For more information on WHERE clauses and SQL statements, see Building a query expression and Specifying a query in Python. (The default value is None) [Data Type]

Output: String

ArcGIS Help 10.1 - UpdateCursor (arcpy.da)


Input: [Parameter] spatial_reference [Explanation] The Spatial Reference of the feature class can be specified with either a SpatialReference object or string equivalent. (The default value is None) [Data Type]

Output: SpatialReference

ArcGIS Help 10.1 - UpdateCursor (arcpy.da)


Input: [Parameter] explode_to_points [Explanation] Deconstruct a feature into its individual points or vertices. If explode_to_points is set to True, a multipoint feature with five points, for example, is represented by five rows. (The default value is False) [Data Type]

Output: Boolean

ArcGIS Help 10.1 - UpdateCursor (arcpy.da)


Input: [Parameter] sql_clause [Explanation] An optional pair of SQL prefix and postfix clauses organized in a list or tuple. SQL prefix supports None, DISTINCT, and TOP. SQL postfix supports None, ORDER BY, and GROUP BY. An SQL prefix clause is positioned in the first position and will be inserted between the SELECT keyword and the SELECT COLUMN LIST. The SQL prefix clause is most commonly used for clauses such as DISTINCT or ALL. An SQL postfix clause is positioned in the second position and will be appended to the SELECT statement, following the where clause. The SQL postfix clause is most commonly used for clauses such as ORDER BY. Note: This functionality is only available when working with geodatabases. Other data sources do not support it. (The default value is (None, None)) [Data Type]

Output: tuple

ArcGIS Help 10.1 - UpdateCursor (arcpy.da)


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.http.debug [Description]

Output: Flag to enable debugging for this service implementation. The default is false.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.http.host [Description]

Output: Host name or IP Address of the interface to listen on. The default is null causing Jetty to listen on all interfaces.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.osgi.service.http.port [Description]

Output: The port used for servlets and resources available via HTTP. The default is 8080. See port settings below for additional information. A negative port number has the same effect as setting org.apache.felix.http.enable to false.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.osgi.service.http.port.secure [Description]

Output: The port used for servlets and resources available via HTTPS. The default is 8443. See port settings below for additional information. A negative port number has the same effect as setting org.apache.felix.https.enable to false.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.http.context_path [Description]

Output: The servlet Context Path to use for the Http Service. If this property is not configured it defaults to "/". This must be a valid path starting with a slash and not ending with a slash (unless it is the root context).

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.http.timeout [Description]

Output: Connection timeout in milliseconds. The default is 60000 (60 seconds).

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.http.session.timeout [Description]

Output: Allows for the specification of the Session life time as a number of minutes. This property serves the same purpose as the session-timeout element in a Web Application descriptor. The default is "0" (zero) for no timeout at all.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.http.nio [Description]

Output: Flag to enable the use of NIO instead of traditional IO for HTTP. One consequence of using NIO with HTTP is that the bundle needs at least a Java 5 runtime. The default is true.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.https.nio [Description]

Output: Flag to enable the use of NIO instead of traditional IO for HTTPS. One consequence of using NIO with HTTPS is that the bundle needs at least a Java 5 runtime. If this property is not set the (default) value of the org.apache.felix.http.nio property is used.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.http.enable [Description]

Output: Flag to enable the use of HTTP. The default is true.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.https.enable [Description]

Output: Flag to enable the user of HTTPS. The default is false.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.https.keystore [Description]

Output: The name of the file containing the keystore.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.https.keystore.password [Description]

Output: The password for the keystore.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.https.keystore.key.password [Description]

Output: The password for the key in the keystore.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.https.truststore [Description]

Output: The name of the file containing the truststore.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service


Input: [Property] org.apache.felix.https.truststore.type [Description]

Output: The type of truststore to use. The default is JKS.

Apache Felix - Apache Felix HTTP Service