Input: [Class] Leader [Description]

Output: Represents a leader, or an annotation entity with text that resembles an arrow pointing to something. This class refers to the geometric element that is independent from the document.


Input: [Class] Light [Description]

Output: Represents a light that shines in the modeling space.


Input: [Class] LinearDimension [Description]

Output: Represents a linear dimension. This entity refers to the geometric element that is independent from the document.


Input: [Class] LineCurve [Description]

Output: Represents a linear curve.


Input: [Class] Matrix [Description]

Output: Represents an arbitrarily sized matrix of double-precision floating point numbers. If you are working with a 4x4 matrix, then you may want to use the Transform class instead.


Input: [Class] Mesh [Description]

Output: Represents a geometry type that is defined by vertices and faces. This is often called a face-vertex mesh.


Input: [Class] MeshingParameters [Description]

Output: Represents settings used for creating a mesh representation of a brep or surface.


Input: [Class] MeshPart [Description]

Output: Represents a portion of a mesh for partitioning


Input: [Class] MeshPoint [Description]

Output: Represents a point that is found on a mesh.


Input: [Class] MorphControl [Description]

Output: Represents a geometry that is able to control the morphing behaviour of some other geometry.


Input: [Class] NurbsCurve [Description]

Output: Represents a Non Uniform Rational B-Splines (NURBS) curve.


Input: [Class] NurbsSurface [Description]

Output: Represents a Non Uniform Rational B-Splines (NURBS) surface.


Input: [Class] OrdinateDimension [Description]

Output: Represents the geometry of a dimension that displays a coordinate of a point. This class refers to the geometric element that is independent from the document.


Input: [Class] Particle [Description]

Output: Represents a simple particle. This base class only defines position and display properties (size, color, bitmap id). You will most likely create a class that derives from this particle class to perform some sort of physical simulation (movement over time or frames).


Input: [Class] PlaneSurface [Description]

Output: Represents a plane surface, with plane and two intervals.


Input: [Class] Point [Description]

Output: Represents a geometric point. This is fundamentally a class that derives from GeometryBase and contains a single Point3d location.


Input: [Class] Point3dGrid [Description]

Output: Represents a rectangular grid of 3D points.


Input: [Class] PointCloud [Description]

Output: Represents a collection of coordinates with optional normal vectors and colors.


Input: [Class] PointCloudItem [Description]

Output: Represents a single item in a pointcloud. A PointCloud item always has a location, but it has an optional normal vector and color.


Input: [Class] PolyCurve [Description]

Output: Represents a curve that is the result of joining several (possibly different) types of curves.


Input: [Class] Polyline [Description]

Output: Represents an ordered set of points connected by linear segments. Polylines are closed if start and end points coincide.


Input: [Class] PolylineCurve [Description]

Output: Represents the geometry of a set of linked line segments. This is fundamentally a class that derives from Curve and internally contains a Polyline.


Input: [Class] RadialDimension [Description]

Output: Represents a dimension of a circular entity that can be measured with radius or diameter. This entity refers to the geometric element that is independent from the document.


Input: [Class] RevSurface [Description]

Output: Represents a surface of revolution. Revolutions can be incomplete (they can form arcs).


Input: [Class] RTree [Description]

Output: Represents a spatial search structure based on implementations of the R-tree algorithm by Toni Gutman.


Input: [Class] RTreeEventArgs [Description]

Output: Represents event data that is passed when when an item that meets certain criteria is found and the passed RTree event is raised.


Input: [Class] SpaceMorph [Description]

Output: Represents a spacial, Euclidean morph.


Input: [Class] SumSurface [Description]

Output: Represents a sum surface, or an extrusion of a curve along a curved path.


Input: [Class] Surface [Description]

Output: Represents a base class that is common to most RhinoCommon surface types. A surface represents an entity that can be all visited by providing two independent parameters, usually called (u, v), or sometimes (s, t).


Input: [Class] SurfaceCurvature [Description]

Output: Maintains computed information for surface curvature evaluation.


Input: [Class] SurfaceProxy [Description]

Output: Provides a base class to brep faces and other surface proxies.


Input: [Class] SweepOneRail [Description]

Output: Utility class for generating breps by sweeping cross section curves over a single rail curve.


Input: [Class] SweepTwoRail [Description]

Output: Utility class for generating breps by sweeping cross section curves over two rail curves.


Input: [Class] TextDot [Description]

Output: Represents a text dot, or an annotation entity with text that always faces the camera and always has the same size. This class refers to the geometric element that is independent from the document.


Input: [Class] TextEntity [Description]

Output: Represents text geometry. This class refers to the geometric element that is independent from the document.


Input: [Class] Unroller [Description]

Output: Represents the operation of unrolling a single surface.


Input: [Class] VolumeMassProperties [Description]

Output: Contains static initialization methods and allows access to the computed metrics of volume, volume centroid and volume moments in in solid meshes, in solid surfaces and in solid (closed) boundary representations.


Input: [Variable] %ALLUSERSPROFILE% [Type] Local [Description]

Output: Returns the location of the All Users Profile.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %APPDATA% [Type] Local [Description]

Output: Returns the location where applications store data by default.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %CD% [Type] Local [Description]

Output: Returns the current directory string.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %CMDCMDLINE% [Type] Local [Description]

Output: Returns the exact command line used to start the current Cmd.exe.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %CMDEXTVERSION% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the version number of the current Command Processor Extensions.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %COMPUTERNAME% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the name of the computer.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %COMSPEC% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the exact path to the command shell executable.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %DATE% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the current date. Uses the same format as the date /t command. Generated by Cmd.exe. For more information about the date command, see Date

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %ERRORLEVEL% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the error code of the most recently used command. A non zero value usually indicates an error.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %HOMEDRIVE% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns which local workstation drive letter is connected to the user's home directory. Set based on the value of the home directory. The user's home directory is specified in Local Users and Groups.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %HOMEPATH% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the full path of the user's home directory. Set based on the value of the home directory. The user's home directory is specified in Local Users and Groups.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %HOMESHARE% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the network path to the user's shared home directory. Set based on the value of the home directory. The user's home directory is specified in Local Users and Groups.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %LOGONSEVER% [Type] Local [Description]

Output: Returns the name of the domain controller that validated the current logon session.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Specifies the number of processors installed on the computer.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %OS% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the operating system name. Windows 2000 displays the operating system as Windows_NT.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %PATH% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Specifies the search path for executable files.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %PATHEXT% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns a list of the file extensions that the operating system considers to be executable.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the chip architecture of the processor. Values: x86, IA64.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %PROCESSOR_IDENTIFIER% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns a description of the processor.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %PROCESSOR_LEVEL% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the model number of the processor installed on the computer.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %PROCESSOR_REVISION% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the revision number of the processor.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %PROMPT% [Type] Local [Description]

Output: Returns the command prompt settings for the current interpreter. Generated by Cmd.exe.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %RANDOM% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns a random decimal number between 0 and 32767. Generated by Cmd.exe.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %SYSTEMDRIVE% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the drive containing the Windows XP root directory (that is, the system root).

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %SYSTEMROOT% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the location of the Windows XP root directory.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %TEMP% and %TMP% [Type] System and User [Description]

Output: Returns the default temporary directories that are used by applications available to users who are currently logged on. Some applications require TEMP and others require TMP.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %TIME% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the current time. Uses the same format as the time /t command. Generated by Cmd.exe. For more information about the time command, see Time

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %USERDOMAIN% [Type] Local [Description]

Output: Returns the name of the domain that contains the user's account.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %USERNAME% [Type] Local [Description]

Output: Returns the name of the user who is currently logged on.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %USERPROFILE% [Type] Local [Description]

Output: Returns the location of the profile for the current user.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Variable] %WINDIR% [Type] System [Description]

Output: Returns the location of the operating system directory.

Using environment variables with Cmd.exe


Input: [Goal] Lengthen Hair [Extension Type] Fusion, Individual, DreamCatcher, I-tip [Details]

Output: Any type of extension can increase the length of your hair. The type of extension that best fits you depends on the strength of your scalp, hair condition, preferred design, and what you prefer in terms of the feel of the final attached extension.


Input: [Goal] Improve the Look of Damaged Hair [Extension Type] Fusion, Individual, DreamCatcher, I-tip Link [Details]

Output: By attaching healthy-looking extensions, your damaged hair will not stand out as much. We recommend these extensions to make your hair look good and healthy-looking.


Input: [Goal] Improve the Look of Thinning Hair [Extension Type] Link, Accent, Fusion, DreamCatcher, I-tip [Details]

Output: We decide what type of extension would be best for you depending on the state of your thinning hair. If your hair is thinning to the point where your scalp is visible, we recommend using Link. However, if you still have a good amount of hair, we recommend Accent.


Input: [Goal] Add Volume [Extension Type] Link, Accent, Fusion, Fusion, DreamCatcher, I-tip [Details]

Output: We will pick out the right type of extension for you depending on the condition of your hair, the amount of hair that you have, and where you would like to add volume.


Input: [Goal] Add Hair to Cowlick [Extension Type] Link [Details]

Output: We attach the link extensions so that the attachment is not visible, and the link covers the visible scalp area at the cowlick.


Input: [Goal] Add Movement to Hair [Extension Type] Fusion, DreamCatcher, I-tip, Individual, Accent [Details]

Output: By adding wavy extensions, we can make your hair look wavy or even give it a look similar to that of permed hair.


Input: [Goal] Add Color [Extension Type] Fusion, Individual, DreamCatcher, I-tip, Accent [Details]

Output: We can add highlights, conceal grey hair, or even add wild colors so that you can have fun being fashionable.


Input: [Goal] Add Extensions Inexpensively [Extension Type] Fusion, Individual, DreamCatcher, I-tip, Accent [Details]

Output: If you let your stylist know your budget, your stylist will do their best to suggest the best method to stay within that budget.


Input: [Goal] Add Long-Lasting, High Quality Extensions [Extension Type] DreamCatcher, I-tip [Details]

Output: Our longest-lasting and highest quality extensions, called DreamCatchers, can last up to 1 year. Even with non-dream catcher extension, we use extensions that are high quality, made from natural human hair with the cuticle still attached, so they last longer and look better than extensions you might get at other salons.


Input: [Goal] Funky/Different Style [Extension Type] Fusion, Individual, DreamCatcher, I-tip, Accent, Braids, Melrose Dread, Dread Extension, Feather Dread, Twist, 4-section Braiding, Reverse 4section Braiding [Details]

Output: Not only can we attach extensions of different colors like red, green, orange, etc, but we can also make your extensions in various designs.


Input: [Goal] Want Extensions that Won’t Damage Hair [Extension Type] All [Details]

Output: All of the extensions that we use here at Taka Hair Salon will not damage your hair.


Input: [term] protocol [definition]

Output: http or https. SSL-encrypted https connections are definitely preferred.

Getting Started with the Eventbrite API | Eventbrite Developer Resources


Input: [term] hostname [definition]

Output: Our API services are available on our www.eventbriteapi.com domain.

Getting Started with the Eventbrite API | Eventbrite Developer Resources


Input: [term] data-type [definition]

Output: Only json is supported as a data-type.

Getting Started with the Eventbrite API | Eventbrite Developer Resources


Input: [term] API method [definition]

Output: Navigate our API method pages to find out which service call will provide the data you need.

Getting Started with the Eventbrite API | Eventbrite Developer Resources


Input: [term] Authentication tokens [definition]

Output: Each of our supported authentication schemes are covered on our authentication page.

Getting Started with the Eventbrite API | Eventbrite Developer Resources


Input: [term] request parameters [definition]

Output: Key/Value pairs of request data, as defined in each of our API method pages.

Getting Started with the Eventbrite API | Eventbrite Developer Resources


Input: [property name] color [filled shapes] colour with which the shape is filled [notes] any CSS colour specification is allowed, e.g. a name like 'green', hash and six hex digits, or 'rgb(...)' etc. Default is tomato (a bright-ish red). Note US spelling of color. [lines]

Output: colour in which the line is drawn (note: stroke-color overrides this)


Input: [property name] stroke-width [filled shapes] the width in pixels of the outline drawn around the shape. If not given, or zero, no outline is drawn. [lines]

Output: the width in pixels of the line


Input: [property name] opacity [filled shapes] of the filled shape (and the outline, if stroke-opacity is not given separately). [lines]

Output: of the line (note: ignored if stroke-opacity also given).


Input: [property name] stroke-color [filled shapes] colour of outline [lines]

Output: colour of the line


Input: [property name] stroke-opacity [filled shapes] the opacity of outline [notes] a number between zero and one e.g. 0.5. If not given, opacity is used in both cases (so if you just give opacity it applies to both the filled shape and its outline). [lines]

Output: the opacity of the line


Input: [property name] stroke-linecap, stroke-linejoin, stroke-miterlimit [filled shapes] specialized properties for outline [notes] see the SVG specification for details of these [lines]

Output: specialized properties for line


Input: [property name] stroke-dasharray [filled shapes] dash pattern for outline [notes] a string, one of "-", ".", "-.", "-..", ". ", "- ", "--", "- .", "--.", "--.." forming a mixture of dashes and dots accordingly. Note that this is not the same as the SVG property stroke-dasharray, but derives from the cross-browser Raphaël system (documentation). [lines]

Output: dash pattern of line


Input: [Value Type] REG_SZ [Value Data] Full path to the file [Value Name]

Output: FilePath

Digital Forensics Stream: Windows 8: Tracking Opened Photos


Input: [Value Type] REG_DWORD [Value Data] Appears to relate to the media type from which the image was opened [Value Name]

Output: Flags

Digital Forensics Stream: Windows 8: Tracking Opened Photos


Input: [Value Type] REG_BINARY [Value Data] 64-bit FILETIME value; appears to reference last time the file was opened [Value Name]

Output: LastUpdatedTime

Digital Forensics Stream: Windows 8: Tracking Opened Photos


Input: [Value Type] REG_BINARY [Value Data] Variation of Windows LNK file [MS-SHLLINK] [Value Name]

Output: Link

Digital Forensics Stream: Windows 8: Tracking Opened Photos


Input: [Value Type] REG_SZ [Value Data] Holds the name of the file [Value Name]

Output: Metadata

Digital Forensics Stream: Windows 8: Tracking Opened Photos


Input: [Value Type] REG_SZ [Value Data] microsoft.windowsphotos_8wekyb3d8bbwe [Value Name]

Output: PackageFamilyName

Digital Forensics Stream: Windows 8: Tracking Opened Photos


Input: [Value] 0 [Why] Only if you will Enable the complexity and minimum password length is 8 or higher, in addition to auditing of wrong passwords attempts usage [Attribute]

Output: Account lockout threshold

akrameleyan | Just another WordPress.com site


Input: [Value] 15 [Why] Reduce helpdesk calls and will avoid resetting the counter to Account lockout threshold 0. This setting always recommended to be 15 minutes in any password attributes combination [Attribute]

Output: Reset account lockout counter after

akrameleyan | Just another WordPress.com site


Input: [Value] 15 [Why] Always same value as Reset account lockout counter after [Attribute]

Output: Account lockout duration

akrameleyan | Just another WordPress.com site


Input: [Value] 6 – 8 [Why] When you have Account lockout threshold set to 0, a length of 6 to 8 with Password must meet complexity requirements enabled is a must to decrease the possibility of brute force attack surface (not impossible) [Attribute]

Output: Minimum password length

akrameleyan | Just another WordPress.com site


Input: [Value] Enabled [Why] When the Minimum password length is equal or higher than 8, this settings is still highly recommended to balance security and make it difficult to brute force attach (not impossible) [Attribute]

Output: Password must meet complexity requirements

akrameleyan | Just another WordPress.com site


Input: [Value] 90 [Why] This value is important to decrease the password where time frame of attack will be decreased, the lower value, the minimum surface attack will be. 90 days is the maximum value I recommend. [Attribute]

Output: Maximum password age

akrameleyan | Just another WordPress.com site


Input: [Value] 1 [Why] 1 day is the minimum in any case of attributes value combination, don’t ever put it 0, as this will make the password history obsolete, increasing it to more than 1 day is recommended optional [Attribute]

Output: Minimum password age

akrameleyan | Just another WordPress.com site


Input: [Value] 24 days [Why] 24 is the recommended in any passwords attributes combinations, and there is no point to decrease it, why would a user re-use an old password again? Re-using passwords will increase the surface attacks for brute attackers where the guessing possibilities are easier. [Attribute]

Output: Enforce password history

akrameleyan | Just another WordPress.com site


Input: [Column 1] Relevant function performed in Years 1 and 2 [Column 3] Class of supply in Year 1 [Column 4] Class of producer in Year 2 [Column 2]

Output: Subject matter of supply in Year 1

The Producer Responsibility Obligations (Packaging Waste) Regulations 1997 No. 648


Input: [Column 1] Manufacturer [Column 3] A B or C [Column 4] Manufacturer [Column 2]

Output: Packaging materials

The Producer Responsibility Obligations (Packaging Waste) Regulations 1997 No. 648


Input: [Column 1] Convertor, subject to paragraph 1(2) [Column 3] A B or C [Column 4] Convertor [Column 2]

Output: Packaging or packaging materials

The Producer Responsibility Obligations (Packaging Waste) Regulations 1997 No. 648


Input: [Column 1] Packer/filler [Column 3] A B or C [Column 4] Packer/filler [Column 2]

Output: Packaging or packaging materials

The Producer Responsibility Obligations (Packaging Waste) Regulations 1997 No. 648


Input: [Column 1] Importer [Column 3] A B or C [Column 4] Importer [Column 2]

Output: Packaging or packaging materials

The Producer Responsibility Obligations (Packaging Waste) Regulations 1997 No. 648


Input: [Column 1] Wholesaler [Column 3] D [Column 4] Wholesaler [Column 2]

Output: Packaging

The Producer Responsibility Obligations (Packaging Waste) Regulations 1997 No. 648


Input: [Column 1] Seller [Column 3] E [Column 4] Seller [Column 2]

Output: Packaging

The Producer Responsibility Obligations (Packaging Waste) Regulations 1997 No. 648


Input: [Column 1] Manufacturer, Convertor, Packer/filler, Wholesaler, or Importer [Column 3] B or F [Column 4] Secondary provider [Column 2]

Output: Transit packaging

The Producer Responsibility Obligations (Packaging Waste) Regulations 1997 No. 648


Input: [Word .doc] Created for print (fixed page size) [Web .html page]

Output: Created for web browsers (adjustable page size)

Creating Web Pages with Word - ELC Support


Input: [Word .doc] All content in a single document [Web .html page]

Output: Often made up of multiple files

Creating Web Pages with Word - ELC Support


Input: [Word .doc] Images are embedded files [Web .html page]

Output: Images are linked external files

Creating Web Pages with Word - ELC Support


Input: [Word .doc] Formatting is embedded [Web .html page]

Output: Formatting can be embedded or linked to an external stylesheet

Creating Web Pages with Word - ELC Support


Input: [Word .doc] Underlining shows emphasis [Web .html page]

Output: Underlining shows hyperlink

Creating Web Pages with Word - ELC Support


Input: [Word .doc] Serif font best for reading print [Web .html page]

Output: Sans-Serif font best for reading online

Creating Web Pages with Word - ELC Support


Input: [Word .doc] Can use tabs for basic formatting [Web .html page]

Output: No HTML code for tabs

Creating Web Pages with Word - ELC Support


Input: [Word .doc] Layout options plentiful [Web .html page]

Output: Layout options limited

Creating Web Pages with Word - ELC Support


Input: [default] "" [meaning] when producing txt or nroff files, use this string to delimit artwork [keyword]

Output: artworkdelimiter


Input: [default] 0 [meaning] when producing txt or nroff files, add this many blank lines around artwork [keyword]

Output: artworklines


Input: [default] yes [meaning] render author information [keyword]

Output: authorship


Input: [default] yes [meaning] automatically force page breaks to avoid widows and orphans (not perfect) [keyword]

Output: autobreaks


Input: [default] "" [meaning] when producing a html file, use this image [keyword]

Output: background


Input: [default] no [meaning] put two spaces instead of one after each colon (“:”) in txt or nroff files [keyword]

Output: colonspace


Input: [default] no [meaning] render information [keyword]

Output: comments


Input: [default] (rfcedstyle) [meaning] when producing a txt/nroff file, try to conserve vertical whitespace (the default value is the current value of the rfcedstyle PI) [keyword]

Output: compact


Input: [default] no [meaning] use hierarchical tags (e.g., , , etc.) for (sub)section titles [keyword]

Output: docmapping


Input: [default] no [meaning] insert editing marks for ease of discussing draft versions [keyword]

Output: editing


Input: [default] no [meaning] automatically replaces input sequences such as |*text| by, e.g., text in html output [keyword]

Output: emoticonic


Input: [default] "" [meaning] override the center footer string [keyword]

Output: footer


Input: [default] "" [meaning] override the leftmost header string [keyword]

Output: header


Input: [default] n/a [meaning] see Section 4.1.2 (Include Files) [keyword]

Output: include


Input: [default] no [meaning] if comments is "yes", then render comments inline; otherwise render them in an “Editorial Comments” section [keyword]

Output: inline


Input: [default] no [meaning] include boilerplate from Section 10.4(d) of [1] (Bradner, S., “The Internet Standards Process -- Revision 3,” October 1996.) [keyword]

Output: iprnotified


Input: [default] yes [meaning] generate mailto: URL, as appropriate [keyword]

Output: linkmailto


Input: [default] n/a [meaning] a string like "35:file.xml" or just "35" (file name then defaults to the containing file's real name or to the latest linefile specification that changed it) that will be used to override xml2rfc's reckoning of the current input position (right after this PI) for warning and error reporting purposes (line numbers are 1-based) [keyword]

Output: linefile


Input: [default] n/a [meaning] an integer hint indicating how many contiguous lines are needed at this point in the output [keyword]

Output: needLines


Input: [default] yes [meaning] generates "(work in progress)", as appropriate [keyword]

Output: notedraftinprogress


Input: [default] "" [meaning] produce a private memo rather than an RFC or Internet-Draft [keyword]

Output: private


Input: [default] "References" [meaning] title of the top-level section containing all references [keyword]

Output: refparent


Input: [default] no [meaning] attempt to closely follow finer details from the latest observable RFC-Editor style so as to minimize the probability of being sent back corrections after submission; this directive is a kludge whose exact behavior is likely to change on a regular basis to match the current flavor of the month; presently, it will capitalize the adjective “This” in automatically generated headings, use the variant “acknowledgement” spelling instead of Merriam Webster's main “acknowledgment” dictionary entry, use the “eMail” spelling instead of Knuth's more modern “email” spelling, only put one blank line instead of two before top sections, omit “Intellectual Property and Copyright Statements” and “Author's Address” from the table of content, and not limit the indentation to a maximum tag length in sections. [keyword]

Output: rfcedstyle


Input: [default] no [meaning] if there already is an automatically generated Acknowledg(e)ment section, pluralize its title and add a short sentence acknowledging that xml2rfc was used in the document's production to process an input XML source file in RFC-2629 format [keyword]

Output: rfcprocack


Input: [default] no [meaning] when producing a html file, produce multiple files for a slide show [keyword]

Output: slides


Input: [default] no [meaning] sort references [keyword]

Output: sortrefs


Input: [default] no [meaning] try to enforce the ID-nits conventions and DTD validity [keyword]

Output: strict


Input: [default] (compact) [meaning] if compact is "yes", then you can make things a little less compact by setting this to "no" (the default value is the current value of the compact PI) [keyword]

Output: subcompact


Input: [default] yes [meaning] use anchors rather than numbers for references [keyword]

Output: symrefs


Input: [default] o*+- [meaning] modify the list of symbols used (when generated text) for list type="symbols". For example, specifying "abcde" will cause "a" to be used for 1st level, "b" for the 2nd level, etc, cycling back to the first character "a" at the 6th level. Specifying "o*" will cause the characters "o" and "*" to be alternated for each successive level. [keyword]

Output: text-list-symbols


Input: [default] no [meaning] generate a table-of-contents [keyword]

Output: toc


Input: [default] yes [meaning] control whether the word “Appendix” appears in the table-of-content [keyword]

Output: tocappendix


Input: [default] 3 [meaning] if toc is "yes", then this determines the depth of the table-of-contents [keyword]

Output: tocdepth


Input: [default] yes [meaning] if toc is "yes", then setting this to "yes" will indent subsections in the table-of-contents [keyword]

Output: tocindent


Input: [default] yes [meaning] affects horizontal spacing in the table-of-content [keyword]

Output: tocnarrow


Input: [default] yes [meaning] if toc is "yes", then setting this to "no" will make it a little less compact [keyword]

Output: tocompact


Input: [default] yes [meaning] put the famous header block on the first page [keyword]

Output: topblock


Input: [default] n/a [meaning] during processing pass 2, print the value to standard output at that point in processing [keyword]

Output: typeout


Input: [default] no [meaning] when producing a html file, use the html element with inner replacement content instead of the html element, when a source xml element includes an src attribute [keyword]

Output: useobject


Input: [Variable:] $web [Example] Current web [Unit:]

Output: Name of web


Input: [Variable:] $topic [Example] Current topic [Unit:]

Output: Topic name


Input: [Variable:] $rev [Example] 5 [Unit:]

Output: Revison number. Add prefix r to get the usual r5 format


Input: [Variable:] $username [Example] jsmith [Unit:]

Output: Login username of revision


Input: [Variable:] $wikiname [Example] JohnSmith [Unit:]

Output: WikiName of revision


Input: [Variable:] $wikiusername [Example] Main.JohnSmith [Unit:]

Output: WikiName with Main web prefix


Input: [Variable:] $date [Example] 2010-12-31 [Unit:]

Output: Revision date. Actual date format defined as {DefaultDateFormat} in configure, default $year-$mo-$day


Input: [Variable:] $time [Example] 23:24:25 [Unit:]

Output: Revision time


Input: [Variable:] $iso [Example] 2006-09-22T06:24:25Z [Unit:]

Output: Revision date in ISO date format


Input: [Variable:] $min, $sec, etc. [Unit:]

Output: Same date format qualifiers as GMTIME{"format"}


Input: [Name] 0 [Description]

Output: Success

Fraud Detection API Reference - Events API | Sift Science


Input: [Name] 51 [Description]

Output: Invalid API key

Fraud Detection API Reference - Events API | Sift Science


Input: [Name] 52 [Description]

Output: Invalid characters in field name

Fraud Detection API Reference - Events API | Sift Science


Input: [Name] 53 [Description]

Output: Invalid characters in field value

Fraud Detection API Reference - Events API | Sift Science


Input: [Name] 55 [Description]

Output: Missing required field

Fraud Detection API Reference - Events API | Sift Science


Input: [Name] 56 [Description]

Output: Invalid JSON in request

Fraud Detection API Reference - Events API | Sift Science


Input: [Name] 57 [Description]

Output: Invalid HTTP body

Fraud Detection API Reference - Events API | Sift Science


Input: [Name] 60 [Description]

Output: Rate limited; please contact us to increase this limit

Fraud Detection API Reference - Events API | Sift Science


Input: [Name] 104 [Description]

Output: Invalid API version

Fraud Detection API Reference - Events API | Sift Science


Input: [Name] 105 [Description]

Output: Not a valid reserved field

Fraud Detection API Reference - Events API | Sift Science


Input: [Control] 1 [Purpose] Turns the instrument on and off. [Function]

Output: Power switch

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 2 [Purpose] Adjusts the parameter selected by the other buttons. [Function]

Output: Setting adjustment knob

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 3 [Purpose] Selects sine wave output. [Function]

Output: Sine wave selection

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 4 [Purpose] Input terminal for frequency counting or external trigger signal. Note there is a maximum signal input rating. [Function]

Output: Counter/trigger input

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 5 [Purpose] Selects ramp (triangle) wave output. [Function]

Output: Ramp wave selection

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 6 [Purpose] Input terminal for external modulation signal. Note there is a maximum signal input rating. [Function]

Output: Modulation signal input

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 7 [Purpose] Selects square wave output. [Function]

Output: Square wave selection

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 8 [Purpose] Provides a signal (typically a square wave or pulse) that is in phase with the output signal; often at TTL levels. [Function]

Output: Synchronization signal output

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 9 [Purpose] Knob to adjust either the signal amplitude or DC offset voltage. [Function]

Output: Amplitude-offset adjustment

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 10 [Purpose] Output terminal for the function generator's signal. Usually has a 50 output impedance. [Function]

Output: Signal output

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 11 [Purpose] Enables the counter input and displays the frequency of the input signal on item 4. [Function]

Output: Set to counter mode

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 12 [Purpose] Adjust frequency sweep start frequency, sweep stop frequency, and display intensity. [Function]

Output: Change utility settings

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 13 [Purpose] Enable the adjustment of the DC voltage added to the signal output (control 10). [Function]

Output: Set DC offset

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 14 [Purpose] Selects no modulation, internal AM modulation, external AM modulation, FM modulation deviation, and external FM modulation. [Function]

Output: Select modulation

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 15 [Purpose] Adjusts the duty cycle or symmetry of the displayed waveform. [Function]

Output: % Duty cycle

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 16 [Purpose] Turns the frequency sweep mode on and off and allows selection of a linear sweep or logarithmic sweep. [Function]

Output: Sweep

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 17 [Purpose] After pressing this button, the adjustment knob (control 2) will adjust the output signal's frequency. [Function]

Output: Frequency

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 18 [Purpose] Selects the type of operation: continuous output, trigger repetition rate (sets the interval between the internal trigger; each trigger signal causes the generator to output one period), external trigger, manual trigger (pressing the → button causes one cycle to be output), or external gated (waveform cycles are output while the gate signal is above a threshold). [Function]

Output: Mode

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 19 [Purpose] Moves the digit selection left. [Function]

Output: Digit adjustment <

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 20 [Purpose] Moves the digit selection right. [Function]

Output: Digit adjustment >

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [Control] 21 [Purpose] Shows the function generator's settings, such as frequency, amplitude, waveform selected, etc. [Function]

Output: Display

Function & Arbitrary Waveform Generator Guidebook - B&K Precision


Input: [0] iostream (strstream) [Spaces] Bad [Yoda speak] Bad [Context] Bad [Format control] Bad [Readability] Bad [Unicode] Good templates, instantiate with wchar_t [Cross-platform]

Output: Good

String API and internationalization — Internationalization Cookbook


Input: [0] printf (snprintf) [Spaces] Good [Yoda speak] Bad [Context] Good [Format control] Good [Readability] Good [Unicode] Good wprintf ok, but _snwprintf is not standard [Cross-platform]

Output: Good

String API and internationalization — Internationalization Cookbook


Input: [0] CString:: Format [Spaces] Good [Yoda speak] Bad [Context] Good [Format control] Good [Readability] Good [Unicode] Good CStringW or CStringT instantiated with wchar_t [Cross-platform]

Output: Bad

String API and internationalization — Internationalization Cookbook


Input: [0] CString:: FormatMessage [Spaces] Good [Yoda speak] Good [Context] Good [Format control] Good [Readability] Good [Unicode] Good CStringW or CStringT instantiated with wchar_t [Cross-platform]

Output: Bad

String API and internationalization — Internationalization Cookbook


Input: [0] boost:: format [Spaces] Good [Yoda speak] Good [Context] Good [Format control] Good [Readability] Good [Unicode] Good templates, instantiate with wchar_t [Cross-platform]

Output: Good

String API and internationalization — Internationalization Cookbook


Input: [0] ICU [Spaces] Good [Yoda speak] Good [Context] Good [Format control] Bad [Readability] Good [Unicode] Good [Cross-platform]

Output: Good

String API and internationalization — Internationalization Cookbook


Input: [Constant] MIDI_NOTEOFF [Data] pitch, velocity [Description]

Output: Note Off - a key has been released. Please note that many MIDI implementations actually send a Note On message with a velocity of 0 instead of Note off


Input: [Constant] MIDI_NOTEON [Data] pitch, velocity [Description]

Output: A key has been pressed.


Input: [Constant] MIDI_POLYAFTERTOUCH [Data] pitch, pressure [Description]

Output: This message is most often sent by pressing down on the key after it "bottoms out"


Input: [Constant] MIDI_CONTROLCHANGE [Data] controller number, value [Description]

Output: This message is sent when a controller value changes. Controllers include devices such as pedals and levers.


Input: [Constant] MIDI_PROGRAMCHANGE [Data] program number [Description]

Output: Program Change. This message sent when the patch number changes


Input: [Constant] MIDI_CHANNELAFTERTOUCH [Data] pressure [Description]

Output: Channel Pressure (After-touch). This message is most often sent by pressing down on the key after it "bottoms out". This message is different from polyphonic after-touch. Use this message to send the single greatest pressure value (of all the current depressed keys)


Input: [Constant] MIDI_PITCHBEND [Data] LSB, MSB [Description]

Output: Pitch Wheel Change. This message is sent to indicate a change in the pitch wheel. The pitch wheel is measured by a fourteen bit value. Center (no pitch change) is 2000H. Sensitivity is a function of the transmitter. (LSB) are the least significant 7 bits. (MSB) are the most significant 7 bits.


Input: [Element] atom:contributor [Allowed Values] Text [Usage]

Output: SHOULD contain the value of the X-On-Behalf-Of header, if one was present in the POST request (See Part A Section 2)


Input: [Element] atom:generator [Allowed Values] Text [Usage]

Output: SHOULD contain the URI and version of the server software.


Input: [Element] sword:userAgent [Allowed Values] Text [Usage]

Output: Clients SHOULD provide a User-Agent request-header (as described in [HTTP1.1] section 14.43). If provided, servers SHOULD store the value in the sword:userAgent element.


Input: [Element] sword:treatment [Allowed Values] Text [Usage]

Output: MUST be present and contain either a human-readable statement describing treatment the deposited resource has received or a URI that dereferences to such a description.


Input: [Element] sword:verboseDescription [Allowed Values] Text [Usage]

Output: If the client made the POST request with an X-Verbose:true header, the server SHOULD supply a verbose description of the deposit process. See Part A Section 3.2


Input: [Element] sword:noOp [Allowed Values] 'true'|'false' [Usage]

Output: If the client made the POST request with an X-No-Op:true header, the server SHOULD reflect this by including a sword:noOp element with a value of "true' in the response. See Part A Section 3.1. Servers MAY use a value of 'false' to indicate that the deposit proceeded but MUST NOT use this element to signify an error.


Input: [Element] sword:packaging [Allowed Values] URI [Usage]

Output: If the POST request results in the creation of packaged resource, the server MAY use this element to declare the packaging type. If used it SHOULD take a value from [SWORD-TYPES].


Input: [Setting] keyname [Description] The keypair to use for the cluster (the keypair must be defined in a [keypair] section) [Required]

Output: Yes

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] cluster_size [Description] Number of nodes in the cluster (including master) [Required]

Output: Yes

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] node_image_id [Description] The AMI to use for worker nodes [Required]

Output: Yes

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] node_instance_type [Description] The instance type for worker nodes [Required]

Output: Yes

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] cluster_user [Description] The cluster user to create (defaults to sgeadmin) [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] cluster_shell [Description] Sets the cluster user’s shell (default: bash, options: bash, zsh, csh, ksh, tcsh) [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] dns_prefix [Description] If True, prefixes the dns name of nodes with the cluster tag. For example: master –> mycluster-master [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] master_image_id [Description] The AMI to use for the master node. (defaults to node_image_id) [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] master_instance_type [Description] The instance type for the master node. (defaults to node_instance_type) [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] userdata_scripts [Description] List of userdata scripts to use when launching instances [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] volumes [Description] List of EBS volumes to attach and NFS-share to the cluster (each volume must be defined in a [volume] section) [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] plugins [Description] List of StarCluster plugins to use when launching the cluster (each plugin must be defined in a [plugin] section) [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] permissions [Description] List of permissions to apply to the cluster’s security group (each permission must be defined in a [permission] section) [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] userdata_scripts [Description] List of user data scripts to run on boot for each instance in the cluster [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] spot_bid [Description] Always use spot instances with this cluster template [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] force_spot_master [Description] When requesting a spot cluster this setting forces the master node to also be a spot instance (default is for master not to be a spot instance for stability) [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] availability_zone [Description] Launch all cluster instances in a single availability zone (defaults to any available zone) [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] disable_queue [Description] Disables the setup and configuration of the Open Grid Scheduler (OGS, formerly SGE) [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] disable_cloudinit [Description] Do not use cloudinit for cluster accounting (only required if using non- cloudinit enabled AMIs) [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] subnet_id [Description] The VPC subnet to use when launching cluster instances [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Setting] public_ips [Description] Automatically assign public IP addresses to all VPC cluster instances. Default is False. WARNING: Enabling public IPs exposes your VPC cluster nodes to the internet which may not be desirable. This option also requires a special VPC configuration - see Connecting to a VPC Cluster [Required]

Output: No

Configuration File — StarCluster 0.95.6 documentation


Input: [Enter the following value] Your fully qualified Wheaton email address. e.g.lastname_firstname@wheatoncollege.edu [For the field marked]

Output: Username

Getting Started with Email – Technology | Wheaton College


Input: [Enter the following value] Your Wheaton email password [For the field marked]

Output: Password

Getting Started with Email – Technology | Wheaton College


Input: [Enter the following value] [lastname]_[firstname]@wheatoncollege.edu [For the field marked]

Output: Email address

Getting Started with Email – Technology | Wheaton College


Input: [Enter the following value] smtp.gmail.com [For the field marked]

Output: Outbound SMTP server

Getting Started with Email – Technology | Wheaton College


Input: [Enter the following value] imap.gmail.com [For the field marked]

Output: Inbound email server

Getting Started with Email – Technology | Wheaton College


Input: [Enter the following value] Select IMAP See the difference between POP and IMAP, below [For the field marked]

Output: Setup Type

Getting Started with Email – Technology | Wheaton College


Input: [Enter the following value] Yes [For the field marked]

Output: Use SSL (may or may not be asked)

Getting Started with Email – Technology | Wheaton College


Input: [Attribute] Name [Description] Descriptive name for the connection pool that is shown in the tree. [Required]

Output: No

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Attribute] Variable Name [Description] The name of the variable the connection pool is tied to. Multiple connection pools can be used, each tied to a different variable, allowing JDBC Samplers to select the pool to draw connections from. Each pool name must be different. If there are two configuration elements using the same pool name, only one will be saved. JMeter versions after 2.3 log a message if a duplicate name is detected. [Required]

Output: Yes

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Attribute] Max Number of Connections [Description] Maximum number of connections allowed in the pool. To ensure that threads don't have to wait for connections, set the max count to the same as the number of threads. In versions of JMeter after 2.3, the value "0" is treated specially. Instead of sharing the pool between all threads in the test plan, a pool containing a single connection is created for each thread. This ensures that the same connection can be re-used for multiple samplers in the same thread. Multiple such pools can be used - e.g. for connecting to different databases - just give them different names. [Required]

Output: Yes

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Attribute] Pool timeout [Description] Pool throws an error if the timeout period is exceeded in the process of trying to retrieve a connection [Required]

Output: Yes

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Attribute] Idle Cleanup Interval (ms) [Description] Uncertain what exactly this does. [Required]

Output: Yes

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Attribute] Auto Commit [Description] Turn auto commit on or off for the connections. [Required]

Output: Yes

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Attribute] Keep-alive [Description] Uncertain what exactly this does. [Required]

Output: Yes

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Attribute] Max Connection Age (ms) [Description] Uncertain what exactly this does. [Required]

Output: Yes

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Attribute] Validation Query [Description] A simple query used to determine if the database is still responding. [Required]

Output: Yes

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Attribute] Database URL [Description] JDBC Connection string for the database. [Required]

Output: Yes

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Attribute] JDBC Driver class [Description] Fully qualified name of driver class. (Must be in JMeter's classpath - easiest to copy .jar file into JMeter's /lib directory). [Required]

Output: Yes

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Attribute] Username [Description] Name of user to connect as. [Required]

Output: No

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Attribute] Password [Description] Password to connect with. [Required]

Output: No

JMeter - User's Manual: Component Reference


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⌘↓, ⌘O [Action]

Output: Open selected item(s)


Input: [Key Equivalent] Space [Action]

Output: Quick Look selected item(s)


Input: [Key Equivalent] ↩ [Action]

Output: Rename selected item


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⌘D [Action]

Output: Duplicate selected item(s)


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⌘X, ⌘C [Action]

Output: Cut or copy selected item(s)


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⌘V [Action]

Output: Paste item(s)


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⌘⌫ [Action]

Output: Move selected item(s) to trash


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⌘Z, ⇧⌘Z [Action]

Output: Undo or redo last action


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⌥⌘I [Action]

Output: Show hidden files


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⌘[, ⌘← [Action]

Output: Go back in history


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⌘], ⌘→ [Action]

Output: Go forward in history


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⌘↑ [Action]

Output: Go to enclosing folder


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⇧⌘G [Action]

Output: Go to folder…


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⇧⌘F [Action]

Output: Search with source based on selection


Input: [Key Equivalent] ⌥F2 [Action]

Output: Show context menu


Input: [Object Name] GPGB_PSLIP_D_ERNS [Navigation] Set Up HRMS, Product Related, Global Payroll & Absence Mgmt, Payslips, Templates GBR, Payslip Earnings Definition [Usage] Define the earnings that you want to display on your payslip, as well as the order in which those elements should appear. [Page Name]

Output: Payslip Earnings Definition


Input: [Object Name] GPGB_PSLIP_D_PTXD [Navigation] Set Up HRMS, Product Related, Global Payroll & Absence Mgmt, Payslips, Templates GBR, Payslip Pre Tax Deduction [Usage] Define the pre-tax deductions that you want to display on your payslip, as well as the order in which those deductions should appear. [Page Name]

Output: Payslip Pre Tax Deductions


Input: [Object Name] GPGB_PSLIP_D_ATXD [Navigation] Set Up HRMS, Product Related, Global Payroll & Absence Mgmt, Payslips, Templates GBR, Payslip After Tax Deductions [Usage] Define the after-tax deductions that you want to display on your payslip, as well as the order in which those deductions should appear. [Page Name]

Output: Payslip After Tax Deductions


Input: [Object Name] GPGB_PSLIP_D_TAX [Navigation] Set Up HRMS, Product Related, Global Payroll & Absence Mgmt, Payslips, Templates GBR, Payslip Tax Definition [Usage] Define the tax elements that you want to display on your payslip, as well as the order in which those elements should appear. [Page Name]

Output: Payslip Tax Definition


Input: [Object Name] GPGB_PSLIP_D_NI [Navigation] Set Up HRMS, Product Related, Global Payroll & Absence Mgmt, Payslips, Templates GBR, Payslip National Insurance [Usage] Define the National Insurance elements that you want to display on your payslip, as well as the order in which those elements should appear. [Page Name]

Output: Payslip National Insurance


Input: [Object Name] GPGB_PSLIP_D_BALS [Navigation] Set Up HRMS, Product Related, Global Payroll & Absence Mgmt, Payslips, Templates GBR, Payslip Balances Definition [Usage] Define the balance elements that you want to display on your payslip, as well as the order in which those elements should appear. [Page Name]

Output: Payslip Balances Definition


Input: [Object Name] GPGB_PSLIP_D_POSI [Navigation] Set Up HRMS, Product Related, Global Payroll & Absence Mgmt, Payslips, Templates GBR, Payslip Positive Input Def. [Usage] Define the positive input elements that you want to display on your payslip, as well as the order in which those elements should appear. [Page Name]

Output: Payslip Positive Input Def. (payslip postive input definition)


Input: [Object Name] GPGB_PSLIP_D_ARR [Navigation] Set Up HRMS, Product Related, Global Payroll & Absence Mgmt, Payslips, Templates GBR, Payslip Arrears Definition [Usage] Define the arrears that you want to display on your payslip, as well as the order in which those arrears should appear. [Page Name]

Output: Payslip Arrears Definition


Input: [Object Name] GPGB_PSLIP_D_RTO [Navigation] Set Up HRMS, Product Related, Global Payroll & Absence Mgmt, Payslips, Templates GBR, Payslip Retro Delta Definition [Usage] Define the retro payments that you want to display on your payslip, as well as the order in which those payments should appear. [Page Name]

Output: Payslip Retro Delta Definition


Input: [Field] direction [Type] string [Notes]

Output: one of: in - an inbound message from a customer out - an outbound message to a customer


Input: [Field] from [Type] string [Notes]

Output: From header


Input: [Field] to [Type] string [Notes]

Output: To header


Input: [Field] cc [Type] string [Notes]

Output: Cc header


Input: [Field] bcc [Type] string [Notes]

Output: Bcc header


Input: [Field] reply_to [Type] string [Notes]

Output: Reply-To header


Input: [Field] subject [Type] string [Notes]

Output: Subject header


Input: [Field] more_body [Type] string [Notes]

Output: contains signature if removed from body.


Input: [layout] margin [font] upper case [double spacing]

Output: indenting

Static Images: Print / Static Images / Exploring language / English Online / English - ESOL - Literacy Online website - English - ESOL - Literacy Online


Input: [layout] format [font] lower case [double spacing]

Output: tabs

Static Images: Print / Static Images / Exploring language / English Online / English - ESOL - Literacy Online website - English - ESOL - Literacy Online


Input: [layout] columns [font] serifs [double spacing]

Output: lettering

Static Images: Print / Static Images / Exploring language / English Online / English - ESOL - Literacy Online website - English - ESOL - Literacy Online


Input: [layout] gutter [font] sans serif [double spacing]

Output: typeface

Static Images: Print / Static Images / Exploring language / English Online / English - ESOL - Literacy Online website - English - ESOL - Literacy Online


Input: [layout] measure [font] italics [double spacing]

Output: typography

Static Images: Print / Static Images / Exploring language / English Online / English - ESOL - Literacy Online website - English - ESOL - Literacy Online


Input: [layout] line spacing [font] bold [double spacing]

Output: size

Static Images: Print / Static Images / Exploring language / English Online / English - ESOL - Literacy Online website - English - ESOL - Literacy Online


Input: [layout] leading [font] outline [double spacing]

Output: point

Static Images: Print / Static Images / Exploring language / English Online / English - ESOL - Literacy Online website - English - ESOL - Literacy Online


Input: [layout] single spacing [font] shadow [double spacing]

Output: style

Static Images: Print / Static Images / Exploring language / English Online / English - ESOL - Literacy Online website - English - ESOL - Literacy Online


Input: [Property] background [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets all the background properties in one declaration

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] background-attachment [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets whether a background image is fixed or scrolls with the rest of the page

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] background-color [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the background color of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] background-image [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the background image for an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] background-position [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the starting position of a background image

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] background-repeat [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets how a background image will be repeated

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets all the border properties in one declaration

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-bottom [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets all the bottom border properties in one declaration

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-bottom-color [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the color of the bottom border

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-bottom-style [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the style of the bottom border

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-bottom-width [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the width of the bottom border

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-color [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the color of the four borders

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-collapse [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Specifies whether or not table borders should be collapsed

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-left [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets all the left border properties in one declaration

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-left-color [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the color of the left border

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-left-style [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the style of the left border

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-left-width [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the width of the left border

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-right [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets all the right border properties in one declaration

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-right-color [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the color of the right border

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-right-style [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the style of the right border

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-right-width [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the width of the right border

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-spacing [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Specifies the distance between the borders of adjacent cells

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-style [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the style of the four borders

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-top [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets all the top border properties in one declaration

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-top-color [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the color of the top border

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-top-style [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the style of the top border

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-top-width [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the width of the top border

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] border-width [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the width of the four borders

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] bottom [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the bottom margin edge for a positioned box

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] caption-side [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Specifies the placement of a table caption

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] clear [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies which sides of an element where other floating elements are not allowed

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] clip [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Clips an absolutely positioned element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] color [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the color of text

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] content [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Used with the :before and :after pseudo-elements, to insert generated content

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] counter-increment [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Increments one or more counters

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] counter-reset [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Creates or resets one or more counters

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] cursor [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Specifies the type of cursor to be displayed

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] direction [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Specifies the text direction/writing direction

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] display [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies the type of box an element should generate

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] empty-cells [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Specifies whether or not to display borders and background on empty cells in a table

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] float [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies whether or not a box should float

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] font [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets all the font properties in one declaration

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] font-family [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies the font family for text

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] font-size [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies the font size of text

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] font-style [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies the font style for text

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] font-variant [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies whether or not a text should be displayed in a small-caps font

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] font-weight [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies the weight of a font

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] height [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the height of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] left [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the left margin edge for a positioned box

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] letter-spacing [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Increase or decrease the space between characters in a text

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] line-height [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the line height

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] list-style [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets all the properties for a list in one declaration

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] list-style-image [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies an image as the list-item marker

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] list-style-position [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies if the list-item markers should appear inside or outside the content flow

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] list-style-type [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies the type of list-item marker

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] margin [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets all the margin properties in one declaration

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] margin-bottom [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the bottom margin of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] margin-left [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the left margin of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] margin-right [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the right margin of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] margin-top [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the top margin of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] max-height [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the maximum height of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] max-width [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the maximum width of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] min-height [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the minimum height of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] min-width [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the minimum width of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] orphans [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the minimum number of lines that must be left at the bottom of a page when a page break occurs inside an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] outline [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets all the outline properties in one declaration

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] outline-color [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the color of an outline

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] outline-style [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the style of an outline

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] outline-width [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the width of an outline

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] overflow [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Specifies what happens if content overflows an element’s box

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] padding [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets all the padding properties in one declaration

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] padding-bottom [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the bottom padding of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] padding-left [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the left padding of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] padding-right [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the right padding of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] padding-top [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the top padding of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] page-break-after [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the page-breaking behavior after an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] page-break-before [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the page-breaking behavior before an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] page-break-inside [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the page-breaking behavior inside an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] position [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Specifies the type of positioning for an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] quotes [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the type of quotation marks for embedded quotations

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] right [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the right margin edge for a positioned box

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] table-layout [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the layout algorithm to be used for a table

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] text-align [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies the horizontal alignment of text

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] text-decoration [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies the decoration added to text

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] text-indent [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies the indentation of the first line in a text-block

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] text-shadow [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Specifies the shadow effect added to text

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] text-transform [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Controls the capitalization of text

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] top [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the top margin edge for a positioned box

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] vertical-align [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the vertical alignment of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] visibility [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Specifies whether or not an element is visible

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] white-space [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Specifies how white-space inside an element is handled

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] widows [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the minimum number of lines that must be left at the top of a page when a page break occurs inside an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] width [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Sets the width of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] word-spacing [CSS] 1 [Description]

Output: Increases or decreases the space between words in a text

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [Property] z-index [CSS] 2 [Description]

Output: Sets the stack order of an element

2010 January | Chris Goodwin :: Speak on it! the Blog


Input: [GCC] -static [Sparc cc] -Bstatic [Description]

Output: Has the compiler statically link the application

Porting Solaris applications to Linux, part 3


Input: [GCC] -O [Sparc cc] -fast [Description]

Output: Enables options to maximize speed of compiled app

Porting Solaris applications to Linux, part 3


Input: [GCC] -shared [Sparc cc] -G [Description]

Output: The linker creates a shared object with this flag

Porting Solaris applications to Linux, part 3


Input: [GCC] -flags [Sparc cc] -- help -v [Description]

Output: Prints summary of options

Porting Solaris applications to Linux, part 3


Input: [GCC] -save-temps [Sparc cc] -keeptmp [Description]

Output: Instructs compiler not to remove temp files

Porting Solaris applications to Linux, part 3


Input: [GCC] -M [Sparc cc] -H [Description]

Output: Prints the path name of each file being compiled

Porting Solaris applications to Linux, part 3


Input: [type] String [description] The Unique user's ID on the connected provider. Can be an interger for some providers, Email, URL, etc. [Name]

Output: identifier


Input: [type] String [description] URL link to profile page on the IDp web site [Name]

Output: profileURL


Input: [type] String [description] User website, blog, web page, [Name]

Output: webSiteURL


Input: [type] String [description] URL link to user photo or avatar [Name]

Output: photoURL


Input: [type] String [description] User dispalyName provided by the IDp or a concatenation of first and last name. [Name]

Output: displayName


Input: [type] String [description] A short about_me [Name]

Output: description


Input: [type] String [description] User's first name [Name]

Output: firstName


Input: [type] String [description] User's last name [Name]

Output: lastName


Input: [type] String [description] User's gender. Values are 'female', 'male' or NULL [Name]

Output: gender


Input: [type] String [description] User's language [Name]

Output: language


Input: [type] Integer [description] User' age, note that we dont calculate it. we return it as is if the IDp provide it [Name]

Output: age


Input: [type] Integer [description] The day in the month in which the person was born. [Name]

Output: birthDay


Input: [type] Integer [description] The month in which the person was born. [Name]

Output: birthMonth


Input: [type] Integer [description] The year in which the person was born. [Name]

Output: birthYear


Input: [type] String [description] User email. Not all of IDp garant access to the user email [Name]

Output: email


Input: [type] String [description] Verified user email. Note: not all of IDp garant access to verified user email. Added since version 2.0.11. Currently only Facebook, Google, Yahoo and Foursquare do provide the verified user email. [Name]

Output: emailVerified


Input: [type] String [description] User's phone number [Name]

Output: phone


Input: [type] String [description] User's address [Name]

Output: address


Input: [type] String [description] User's country [Name]

Output: country


Input: [type] String [description] User's state or region [Name]

Output: region


Input: [type] String [description] User's city [Name]

Output: city


Input: [type] Integer [description] Postal code or zipcode. [Name]

Output: zip


Input: [Function] Copy [Shortcut] Ctrl-C [Description]

Output: Copies selected text or object to the clipboard


Input: [Function] Cut [Shortcut] Ctrl-X [Description]

Output: Copies selected text or object to the clipboard and deletes it from its current location


Input: [Function] Paste [Shortcut] Ctrl-V [Description]

Output: Places text or object currently on the clipboard at the location of the cursor


Input: [Function] Paste Special [Shortcut] Ctrl-Alt-V [Description]

Output: Opens the Paste Special menu


Input: [Function] Bold [Shortcut] Ctrl-B [Description]

Output: Makes selected text bold


Input: [Function] Italic [Shortcut] Ctrl-I [Description]

Output: Make selected text Italic


Input: [Function] Underline [Shortcut] Ctrl-U [Description]

Output: Underlines selected text


Input: [Function] Font size up [Shortcut] Ctrl-Shift-> [Description]

Output: Increase font size of selected text by 1


Input: [Function] Font size down [Shortcut] Ctrl-Shift-< [Description]

Output: Decrease font size of selected text by 1


Input: [Function] Superscript [Shortcut] Ctrl-Shift-= [Description]

Output: Turns selected text into superscript


Input: [Function] Subscript [Shortcut] Ctrl-= [Description]

Output: Turns selected text into subscript


Input: [Function] Right align [Shortcut] Ctrl-R [Description]

Output: Aligns selected text to the right


Input: [Function] Left align [Shortcut] Ctrl-L [Description]

Output: Aligns selected text to the left


Input: [Function] Center align [Shortcut] Ctrl-E [Description]

Output: Aligns selected text to the centre


Input: [Function] Justify text [Shortcut] Ctrl-J [Description]

Output: Stretches selected text to full page width


Input: [Function] Undo [Shortcut] Ctrl-Z [Description]

Output: Reverses last action taken


Input: [Function] Redo [Shortcut] Ctrl-Y [Description]

Output: Redoes last action taken


Input: [Function] Help [Shortcut] F1 [Description]

Output: Opens Help menu


Input: [Function] Select all [Shortcut] Ctrl-A [Description]

Output: Selects everything in open document


Input: [Function] Find [Shortcut] Ctrl-F [Description]

Output: Opens search facility


Input: [Function] Spell Check [Shortcut] F7 [Description]

Output: Runs Spell Check facility


Input: [Function] Word Count [Shortcut] Ctrl-Shift-G [Description]

Output: Runs the Word Count facility


Input: [Function] Print [Shortcut] Ctrl-P [Description]

Output: Opens the Print menu


Input: [Function] New Document [Shortcut] Ctrl-N [Description]

Output: Opens new Microsoft Word document


Input: [Function] Open Document [Shortcut] Ctrl-O [Description]

Output: Opens file explorer for selection of previously saved documents for opening


Input: [Function] Save [Shortcut] Ctrl-S [Description]

Output: Saves the existing document


Input: [Function] Save As [Shortcut] F12 [Description]

Output: Opens the Save As menu


Input: [Attribute Name] showLegend [Description]

Output: Whether to show legend on the chart.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendCaption [Description]

Output: You can add a caption for the entire legend by setting the same here.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendIconScale [Description]

Output: Scaling of legend icon is possible starting FusionCharts v3.2. This attribute lets you control the size of legend icon.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendPosition [Description]

Output: The legend can be plotted at two positions on the chart - below the chart (BOTTOM) and on the RIGHT side of the chart.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendBgColor [Description]

Output: Background color for the legend.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendBgAlpha [Description]

Output: Background alpha for the legend.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendBorderColor [Description]

Output: Border Color for the legend.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendBorderThickness [Description]

Output: Border thickness for the legend.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendBorderAlpha [Description]

Output: Border alpha for the legend.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendShadow [Description]

Output: Whether to show a shadow for legend.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendAllowDrag [Description]

Output: The legend can be made drag-able by setting this attribute to 1. End viewers of the chart can drag the legend around on the chart.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendScrollBgColor [Description]

Output: If you've too many items on the legend, a scroll bar shows up on the same. This attribute lets you configure the background color of the scroll bar.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendScrollBarColor [Description]

Output: If you've too many items on the legend, a scroll bar shows up on the same. This attribute lets you configure the bar color of the scroll bar.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendScrollBtnColor [Description]

Output: If you've too many items on the legend, a scroll bar shows up on the same. This attribute lets you configure the color of buttons of the scroll bar.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] reverseLegend [Description]

Output: You can reverse the ordering of datasets in the legend by setting this attribute to 1.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] interactiveLegend [Description]

Output: This attribute lets you interact with the legend in your chart. When you click a legend key, the dataplots associated with that series are eliminated from the chart. Re-clicking the key causes the dataplots to reappear.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] legendNumColumns [Description]

Output: If your chart contains multiple series, the legend is displayed as a grid comprising of multiple legend keys. With the help of this attribute you can specify the number of columns that are to be displayed in the legend.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Attribute Name] minimiseWrappingInLegend [Description]

Output: Whether to minimize legend item text wrapping.

FusionCharts Knowledge Base :: What are Interactive Legends?


Input: [Name] addEventListener [Description]

Output: Registers an event handler for the specified event type

kango.ui.browserButton — Kango 1.7.0 documentation


Input: [Name] removeEventListener [Description]

Output: Removes an event handler that the addEventListener method registered

kango.ui.browserButton — Kango 1.7.0 documentation


Input: [Name] setTooltipText [Description]

Output: Changes tooltip (hint) for the button

kango.ui.browserButton — Kango 1.7.0 documentation


Input: [Name] setIcon [Description]

Output: Sets Icon for button

kango.ui.browserButton — Kango 1.7.0 documentation


Input: [Name] setBadgeValue [Description]

Output: Sets badge text

kango.ui.browserButton — Kango 1.7.0 documentation


Input: [Name] setBadgeBackgroundColor [Description]

Output: Sets badge background color

kango.ui.browserButton — Kango 1.7.0 documentation


Input: [Name] setPopup [Description]

Output: Sets popup details associated with button

kango.ui.browserButton — Kango 1.7.0 documentation


Input: [Communication Objective] To inform ... [Result] The audience knows about [The Model]

Output: Awareness

Communication Objectives: Why Bother? | Starkova | Communication Strategy


Input: [Communication Objective] To engage... [Result] The audience is interested [The Model]

Output: Interest

Communication Objectives: Why Bother? | Starkova | Communication Strategy


Input: [Communication Objective] To explain... [Result] The audience understands [The Model]

Output: Comprehension

Communication Objectives: Why Bother? | Starkova | Communication Strategy


Input: [Communication Objective] To convince... [Result] The audience feels/believes [The Model]

Output: Attitude

Communication Objectives: Why Bother? | Starkova | Communication Strategy


Input: [Communication Objective] To commit... [Result] The audience shares ownership/relates to... [The Model]

Output: Legitimation

Communication Objectives: Why Bother? | Starkova | Communication Strategy


Input: [Communication Objective] To empower... [Result] The audience know how to... [The Model]

Output: Practice

Communication Objectives: Why Bother? | Starkova | Communication Strategy


Input: [Tab name] - [Property name] Name [Property value] Tomcat (Pluto:8080) [Description]

Output: Can be any name you want to give it. Mine says what and where

Salmon Run: Debugging and Profiling with Eclipse


Input: [Tab name] Connect [Property name] Project [Property value] hl-www [Description]

Output: This is your project name

Salmon Run: Debugging and Profiling with Eclipse


Input: [Tab name] Connect [Property name] Connection Type [Property value] Standard - Socket Attach [Description]

Output: Connect over a socket

Salmon Run: Debugging and Profiling with Eclipse


Input: [Tab name] Connect [Property name] Connection Properties : Host [Property value] pluto.healthline.com [Description]

Output: DNS name of the host, could be an IP address (I think)

Salmon Run: Debugging and Profiling with Eclipse


Input: [Tab name] Connect [Property name] Connection Properties : Port [Property value] 8787 [Description]

Output: Same port as specified in address above

Salmon Run: Debugging and Profiling with Eclipse


Input: [Tab name] Connect [Property name] Allow termination of remote VM [Property value] No [Description]

Output: This is really your choice, I just don't want it.

Salmon Run: Debugging and Profiling with Eclipse


Input: [Tab name] Source [Property name] Source Lookup Path [Property value] Select your project [Description]

Output: This is so you can see the sources as you debug

Salmon Run: Debugging and Profiling with Eclipse


Input: [Tab name] Source [Property name] Source Lookup Path [Property value] Select any other source jars you have [Description]

Output: This is so you can see the sources as you debug

Salmon Run: Debugging and Profiling with Eclipse


Input: [Tab name] Common [Property name] Display in Favorites Menu [Property value] Yes [Description]

Output: This adds the config as a bookmark under the debug icon.

Salmon Run: Debugging and Profiling with Eclipse


Input: [Property] backup [Description] Sets whether backup copies of all processed source files should be kept. When omitted, the corresponding code convention setting will be used (see Section 2.2.2.2, “Backup”) [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: Boolean


Input: [Property] classpathElements [Description] Defines the class path to use for type resolution. See Appendix A, “Type Resolution” for the list of features that require access to the class path. By default, the project class path, ${project.compileClasspathElements}, is used. There should seldom be a need to configure it differently [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: List


Input: [Property] compile [Description] Sets whether the project should be compiled before formatting. This is useful if you want to utilize any of the features that require type resolution (refer to Appendix A, “Type Resolution” for the complete list), because then Jalopy needs to have access to the binary class files. Formatting after the compile phase is usually a bad idea, as formatting might change the line offsets and render stacktrace information unusable [Since] 1.9.4 [Type]

Output: Boolean


Input: [Property] convention [Description] Sets the location of the code convention file to use—given either relative to the project’s base directory or as an absolute local path or Internet address (refer to Section 2.1.1.10, “Import code convention” for information how to export your settings). When omitted and not specified otherwise (see profile below), the settings of the current profile are used. Since Jalopy 1.9.3, it’s also possible to load conventions from the class path. This can be achieved with the following syntax: classpath:[path] where [path] denotes the relative path to the resource in the artifact, e.g. jalopy.xml if the settings file can be found at the root level, or config/jalopy/sonar.xml when located in a nested folder [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property] destDir [Description] Sets the destination directory to create/copy all formatting output into. If the given directory does not exist, it will be created. When omitted, all input files will simply be overridden [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: File


Input: [Property] encoding [Description] Sets the encoding that controls how Jalopy interprets text files containing characters beyond the ASCII character set. Defaults to the platform default encoding [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property] environment [Description] Defines temporary environment variables overrides [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: Map


Input: [Property] excludes [Description] A list of exclusion filters. Uses the standard Maven pattern syntax. Please note that Jalopy ignores all files it cannot format by default, so exclusions are only necessary if you want to omit formatting for certain files, like e.g. test data files etc. [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: List


Input: [Property] failOnError [Description] Sets whether a run should be held if errors occurred. Defaults to “true” [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: Boolean


Input: [Property] fileFormat [Description] Sets the file format of the output files. The file format controls what end of line character is used. Either one of “UNIX”, “DOS”, “DEFAULT” or “AUTO” can be used (case insensitive). Defaults to “AUTO” [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property] force [Description] Sets whether the formatting of files should be forced, even if a file is up-to-date. Defaults to “false” [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: Boolean


Input: [Property] fork [Description] Sets whether the processing should be performed in a separate VM. Defaults to “false” [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: Boolean


Input: [Property] history [Description] Sets the history policy to use. Either one of “ADLER32”, “CRC32” or “NONE” can be used (case insensitive). If omitted, the corresponding code convention setting will used (see Section 2.2.2.1, “History”) [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property] includes [Description] A list of inclusion filters for formatting. Uses the standard Maven pattern syntax. Please note that Jalopy ignores all files it cannot format by default, so inclusions are only necessary if you want to omit formatting for certain files, like e.g. test data files etc. [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: List


Input: [Property] inputEncoding [Description] Sets the encoding that controls how Jalopy interprets text files containing characters beyond the ASCII character set. Defaults to the platform default encoding. Please note that this setting always overrides encoding [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property] javadoc [Description] Indicates whether Javadoc related messages should be printed. Defaults to “true” [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property] logLevel [Description] Specifies the logging level for message output. Either one of “ERROR”, “WARN”, “INFO” or “DEBUG” can be used (case insensitive). When omitted, the current code convention settings will be used (see Section 2.6.1, “Categories”) [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property] logFile [Description] Specifies the log file to use for logging output. The format of the logging output is determined by the extension of the given file. Valid extensions are “.log” for a custom plain text format, “.xml” for a plain XML format and “.html” for a hierarchical HTML report. When omitted, the current code convention setting will be used (see Section 2.6.2, “Logging”) [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: File


Input: [Property] outputEncoding [Description] Sets the character encoding Jalopy uses to write files. Defaults to the platform default encoding. Please note that this setting always overrides encoding [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property] profile [Description] Sets the Jalopy profile that should be used during the formatting run (refer to Section 2.1.1.1, “Main window” for more information about profiles). The currently active profile will be restored after formatting. Please note that if no convention is specified, the profile must exist! [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property] repository [Description] Indicates whether the disk-based type repository should be used for type resolution. You may want to set this to “false“ if you commonly format a single file or only a small set of files in order to avoid the maintenance overhead of the type repository. Please be aware that the import collapsing feature requires the type repository. Defaults to “true” [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: Boolean


Input: [Property] skip [Description] Indicates whether the current project should be skipped, i.e. no formatting applied. Defaults to “false” [Since] 1.9.4 [Type]

Output: Boolean


Input: [Property] sources [Description] The source directories containing the sources to be formatted. When omitted, uses the directories defined for the compiler, ${project.compileSourceRoots}, instead [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: List


Input: [Property] test [Description] Sets whether formatting output should actually be written to disk. If set to “true” no output will be written to disk. The default is “false” [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: Boolean


Input: [Property] threads [Description] Specifies the number of processing threads to use. Integer between 1 - 8. Defaults to '1' [Since] 1.7 [Type]

Output: Integer


Input: [Property] trackFile [Description] Specifies the file path to a file where Jalopy keeps track of those files that would be actually formatted during a run. The file path strings will be separated by the platform line delimiter. Implies test. When omitted, no track file will be written [Since] 1.9.4 [Type]

Output: File


Input: [Parameter] apikey [Possible Values] {your api key} [Description]

Output: An API Key is required to access any API call. It can be provided in three ways: Using the apikey query string parameter Providing an Authorization header: Authorization: apikey token=your_apikey (replace `your_apikey` with your actual key) When using a web browser to explore the API, if you provide your API Key once using method 1, it will be stored in a cookie for subsequent requests. You can override this by providing a different API Key in a new call.


Input: [Parameter] include [Possible Values] all {comma-separated list of attributes, EX: attr1,attr2} [Description]

Output: By default, the API will show a subset of the available attributes for a given media type. This behavior can be overridden by providing include=all to show all attributes or include=attribute1,attribute2 to include a specific list. The API is optimized to return the default values, so overriding this can impact the performance of your request. The include=all option is most useful for testing in the browser. Use it to identify the set of attributes required and use only those by passing them as a comma separated list, e.g. include=prefLabel,cui. The include parameter is currently unsupported on Annotator and Recommender endpoints.


Input: [Parameter] format [Possible Values] json jsonp xml [Description]

Output: The API returns JSON as the default content type. This can be overridden by using the format query string parameter. The API also respects Accept header entries, with precedence given to the format parameter.


Input: [Parameter] page [Possible Values] {integer representing the page number} [Description]

Output: For calls that are paged, this will indicate which page number you want to retrieve. You can follow hypermedia links for nextPage and prevPage as well.


Input: [Parameter] pagesize [Possible Values] {integer representing the size of the returned page} [Description]

Output: For calls that are paged, this will indicate the size of the page you want to retrieve.


Input: [Parameter] include_views [Possible Values] {boolean representing whether or not to include ontology views (default is false)} [Description]

Output: For calls that involve ontologies, include_views='true' will include ontology views.


Input: [Parameter] display_context [Possible Values] {true|false} (defaults to true) [Description]

Output: Turn off the JSON-LD context serialization. This will reduce the response size significantly for some calls, speeding up transmission and parse time.


Input: [Parameter] display_links [Possible Values] {true|false} (defaults to true) [Description]

Output: Turn off the hypermedia link serialization. This will reduce the response size significantly for some calls, speeding up transmission and parse time.


Input: [Parameter] download_format [Possible Values] {csv|rdf} (defaults to user-uploaded file format) [Description]

Output: Allows you to specify alternative formats for ontology file downloads for ontology and ontology submission download endpoints. CSV is only available for the most recent submission.


Input: [R] https://github.com/hadley/devtools/wiki/vocabulary [Julia] http://julialang.org/manual/standard-library-reference/ [Subcategory] Vocabulary [Category]

Output: Resources


Input: [R] ? [Julia] help [Subcategory] First Functions [Category]

Output: Basics


Input: [R] str [Subcategory] First Functions [Category]

Output: Basics


Input: [R] %in% [Subcategory] Operators [Category]

Output: Basics


Input: [R] match [Subcategory] Operators [Category]

Output: Basics


Input: [R] = [Julia] = [Subcategory] Operators [Category]

Output: Basics