Input: [Method and Description] prepareInputs() Prepares the inputs for this operator. [Modifier and Type]

Output: protected void

Methods


Input: [Name] View group wall [Description]

Output: Allows you to see the group's wall, where users can chat.


Input: [Name] View group status [Description]

Output: Allows you to see the group's shout, where notices for the whole group can be displayed.


Input: [Name] Post on group wall [Description]

Output: Allows you to post on the group's wall, where you can chat witho ther members of the group.


Input: [Name] Delete group wall posts [Description]

Output: Allows you to delete posts of users whose ranks are lower than yours on the group wall.


Input: [Name] Accept join requests [Description]

Output: Allows you to both accept and decline member join requests into the group.


Input: [Name] Kick lower-ranked members [Description]

Output: Allows you to exile members from the group, causing them to be ranked as a "Guest"


Input: [Name] Manage lower-ranked member ranks [Description]

Output: Allows you to change the rank of a lower ranked member. Their new rank must be lower than your own.


Input: [Name] Manage allies and enemies [Description]

Output: Allows you to accept or decline alliance requests, along with the ability to declare another group as an enemy.


Input: [Name] Manage the clan [Description]

Output: Allows you to invite or kick users from the group's Clan.


Input: [Name] Create group places [Description]

Output: Allows you to affiliate a Personal Server place with a group.


Input: [Name] Create group items [Description]

Output: Allows you to upload shirts, t-shirts, and pants to the group store.


Input: [Name] Configure group items [Description]

Output: Allows you to change the settings of items in the group store.


Input: [Name] Advertise the group [Description]

Output: Allows you to purchase advertisements to advertise the group.


Input: [Name] Spend group funds [Description]

Output: Allows you to spend the Robux and Tix in the group's funds.


Input: [Name] View audit log [Description]

Output: Allows you to view actions that yourself and other members of the group have performed.


Input: [Name] learn [Description]

Output: Creates a Single Malt configuration and induces a parsing model from input data.


Input: [Name] parse [Description]

Output: Parses sentences using a Single Malt configuration.


Input: [Name] info [Description]

Output: Prints information about a configuration.


Input: [Name] unpack [Description]

Output: Unpacks a configuration into a directory with the same name.


Input: [Name] proj [Description]

Output: Creates a configuration and projectivizes input data without inducing a parsing model.


Input: [Name] deproj [Description]

Output: Deprojectivizes input data using a configuration.


Input: [Name] convert [Description]

Output: A simple data format converter


Input: [Symbol] V [Mix] Residence+high tertiary [Symbol_3] M [Prevailing]

Output: Empty

Cellular Automata in Urban Modellization


Input: [Symbol] R [Mix] Residence+low tertiary [Symbol_3] M [Prevailing]

Output: High density residence

Cellular Automata in Urban Modellization


Input: [Symbol] R [Mix] Residence+industry [Symbol_3] M [Prevailing]

Output: Low density residence

Cellular Automata in Urban Modellization


Input: [Symbol] P [Mix] Residence+health services [Symbol_3] M [Prevailing]

Output: High tertiary

Cellular Automata in Urban Modellization


Input: [Symbol] P [Mix] High tertiary+common tertiary [Symbol_3] P [Prevailing]

Output: Common tertiary

Cellular Automata in Urban Modellization


Input: [Symbol] P [Mix] High tertiary+industry [Symbol_3] P [Prevailing]

Output: Industry

Cellular Automata in Urban Modellization


Input: [Symbol] P [Mix] Common tertiary+industry [Symbol_3] P [Prevailing]

Output: Health services

Cellular Automata in Urban Modellization


Input: [Item] Purpose [Size] N/A [Description]

Output: You can use this screen to search for City Pair market fares when planning official travel.


Input: [Item] Choose Departure DDLB [Size] N/A [Description]

Output: You can select a departure city from the drop down list box. If travel is within the United States select an airport code. If travel is International select a city code. If you enter a city of departure and not a city of arrival the system will show all City Pair market fares for that departure city.


Input: [Item] Enter Departure City or Airport code [Size] 3 Min [Description]

Output: Type the city name or the three character city or airport code for the city of departure. If travel is within the United States enter an airport code. If travel is International enter a city code.


Input: [Item] Choose Arrival DDLB [Size] N/A [Description]

Output: You can select an arrival city from the drop down list box. If travel is within the United States select an airport code. If travel is International select a city code. If you enter a city of arrival and not a city of departure system will show all City Pair market fares for that arrival city.


Input: [Item] Enter Arrival City or Airport code [Size] 3 Min [Description]

Output: Type the city name or the three character city or airport code for the city of arrival. If travel is within the United States enter an airport code. If travel is International enter a city code.


Input: [Item] Search FY.... [Size] N/A [Description]

Output: Click on the Search FY.... button to display the fiscal year qualifying markets on your selection critiria.


Input: [Search] Case types [Description]

Output: You can limit your matches to particular case types. You can hold the [Ctrl] key and click to select multiple values from this list.


Input: [Search] Case origin [Description]

Output: You can search only for cases from a particular originating court. You can hold the [Ctrl] key and click to select multiple values from this list.


Input: [Search] Originating case [Description]

Output: You can search for an originating case. Wildcard usage is allowed. No terminating "*" is assumed as it is for party name. Searching for "00cr123" will not find "00cr1234".


Input: [Search] Case filed date range [Description]

Output: You can search for a date range based on the date the case was filed.


Input: [Search] Case closed date range [Description]

Output: You can search for a date range based on the date the case was closed.


Input: [Search] Docket activity date range [Description]

Output: You can search for a date range based on the date docket entries were entered.


Input: [Search] Nature of suit [Description]

Output: You can select a nature of suit from the list. You can hold the [Ctrl] key and click to select multiple values from this list.


Input: [Search] Sort by [Description]

Output: You can sort by case number, or date filed, in either ascending or descending order.


Input: [Search] Open/Closed [Description]

Output: You can elect to match only open cases, only closed ones, or both.


Input: [URI] None [Description] Returns details for fabric [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] None [Description] Add/Update a fabric [Details] view [Method]

Output: PUT

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] None [Description] Delete a fabric [Details] view [Method]

Output: DELETE

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /agents [Description] Returns the number of agents [Details] view [Method]

Output: HEAD

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /agents [Description] List all the agents [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /agent/ [Description] View details about the agent [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /agent/ [Description] Remove all knowledge of an agent [Details] view [Method]

Output: DELETE

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /agent//fabric [Description] Sets the fabric for the agent [Details] view [Method]

Output: PUT

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /agent//fabric [Description] Clears the fabric for the agent [Details] view [Method]

Output: DELETE

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /agents/versions [Description] List all the agents versions [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /agents/versions [Description] Upgrade the agents [Details] view [Method]

Output: POST

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /plans [Description] List all the plans [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /plans [Description] Create a plan [Details] view [Method]

Output: POST

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /plan/ [Description] View the plan (as an xml document) [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /plan//execution [Description] Executes the plan [Details] view [Method]

Output: POST

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /plan//executions [Description] List all the executions for a plan [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /plan//execution/ [Description] Returns the status of the execution [Details] view [Method]

Output: HEAD

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /plan//execution/ [Description] Returns the execution as an xml document [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /plan//execution/ [Description] Aborts the execution [Details] view [Method]

Output: DELETE

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /deployments/current [Description] List all current deployments [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /deployments/current [Description] Archive all current deployments [Details] view [Method]

Output: DELETE

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /deployment/current/ [Description] View details about the current deployment [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /deployment/current/ [Description] View info only about the current deployment [Details] view [Method]

Output: HEAD

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /deployment/current/ [Description] Archive the current deployment [Details] view [Method]

Output: DELETE

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /deployments/archived [Description] Returns the total count of archived deployments [Details] view [Method]

Output: HEAD

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /deployments/archived [Description] List the archived deployments (paginated!) [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /deployment/archived/ [Description] View info about the archived deployment [Details] view [Method]

Output: HEAD

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /deployment/archived/ [Description] View details about the archived deployment [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /model/static [Description] Loads the (desired) model in the console / Set as current [Details] view [Method]

Output: POST

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /model/static [Description] Retrieves the current loaded model (aka ‘desired’ state) [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /model/static/ [Description] Retrieves the model given its id [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /models/static [Description] Return the total count of static models [Details] view [Method]

Output: HEAD

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /models/static [Description] Retrieve a (paginated) list of previously loaded static models [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /model/live [Description] Retrieves the current live model coming from ZooKeeper (aka current state) [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /model/delta [Description] Retrieves the delta between static model and live model [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /agent//commands [Description] Executes a shell command [Details] view [Method]

Output: POST

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [URI] /command//streams [Description] Retrieves the streams (=result) of the command execution [Details] view [Method]

Output: GET

Orchestration engine — glu 5.6.1 documentation


Input: [Selector] .yui-progressbar-content [Attribute] width height [Description]

Output: overall size of the ProgressBar. Can be set via the width and height configuration settings


Input: [Selector] .yui-progressbar-content [Attribute] background [Description]

Output: background to be used on the area the bar is not covering


Input: [Selector] .yui-progressbar-bar [Attribute] background-image background-color [Description]

Output: Image or color to use for the bar


Input: [Selector] .yui-progressbar-bar [Attribute] margin [Description]

Output: offset from the edge of the ProgressBar to where the mask transparency starts. If the bar goes into this area, it would be hidden behind the mask.


Input: [Selector] .yui-progressbar-content .yui-progressbar-anim [Attribute] background-image background-color [Description]

Output: Image or color to use for the bar while it is changing


Input: [Selector] .yui-progressbar-mask td [Attribute] background-image [Description]

Output: mask with transparencies to allow the bar to show through


Input: [Search] Case types [Description]

Output: You can limit your matches to particular case types. You can hold the [Ctrl] key and click to select multiple values from this list.


Input: [Search] Case origin [Description]

Output: You can search only for cases from a particular originating court. You can hold the [Ctrl] key and click to select multiple values from this list.


Input: [Search] Originating case [Description]

Output: You can search for an originating case. Wildcard usage is allowed. No terminating "*" is assumed as it is for party name. Searching for "00cr123" will not find "00cr1234".


Input: [Search] Case filed date range [Description]

Output: You can search for a date range based on the date the case was filed.


Input: [Search] Case closed date range [Description]

Output: You can search for a date range based on the date the case was closed.


Input: [Search] Docket activity date range [Description]

Output: You can search for a date range based on the date docket entries were entered.


Input: [Search] Nature of suit [Description]

Output: You can select a nature of suit from the list. You can hold the [Ctrl] key and click to select multiple values from this list.


Input: [Search] Sort by [Description]

Output: You can sort by case number, or date filed, in either ascending or descending order.


Input: [Search] Open/Closed [Description]

Output: You can elect to match only open cases, only closed ones, or both.


Input: [Command] Lines [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] No [Filled/Border]

Output: No


Input: [Command] Points and pixels [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] No [Filled/Border]

Output: No


Input: [Command] Graphical text [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] No [Filled/Border]

Output: No


Input: [Command] Bezier curves [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] No [Filled/Border]

Output: No


Input: [Command] Circular arcs [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] No [Filled/Border]

Output: No


Input: [Command] Oval arcs [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] No [Filled/Border]

Output: No


Input: [Command] Poly-lines [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] No [Filled/Border]

Output: No


Input: [Command] Circles [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] Yes [Filled/Border]

Output: Yes


Input: [Command] Ovals [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] Yes [Filled/Border]

Output: Yes


Input: [Command] Rectangles [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] Yes [Filled/Border]

Output: Yes


Input: [Command] Rounded rectangles [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] Yes [Filled/Border]

Output: Yes


Input: [Command] Poly-Bezier curves [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] Yes [Filled/Border]

Output: Yes


Input: [Command] Polygons [Borders only] Yes [Filled-only] Yes [Filled/Border]

Output: Yes


Input: [Command] Circular pie slices [Borders only] No [Filled-only] Yes [Filled/Border]

Output: Yes


Input: [Command] Oval pie slices [Borders only] No [Filled-only] Yes [Filled/Border]

Output: Yes


Input: [Code] 0 [Function]

Output: Nothing. This value is ignored.


Input: [Code] 4 [Function]

Output: Enables auto-scrolling mode (sets the TVTEXT_AUTO_SCROLL bit in tvtext_flags). When the cursor moves below the bottom of the viewport the viewport is scrolled up and the cursor is moved back to the bottom line. When the cursor moves above the top of the viewport the viewport is scrolled down and the cursor is moved back to the top line.


Input: [Code] 5 [Function]

Output: Disables auto-scrolling mode (clears the TVTEXT_AUTO_SCROLL bit in tvtext_flags). When the cursor moves below the bottom of the viewport it is moved back to the top line. When the cursor moves above the top of the viewport it is moved back to the bottom line.


Input: [Code] 8 [Function]

Output: Moves the cursor left one character. If the cursor moved beyond the left edge of the viewport it is moved up a line and to the right edge of the viewport.


Input: [Code] 9 [Function]

Output: Moves the cursor right one character. If the cursor moved beyond the right edge of the viewport it is moved down a line and to the left edge of the viewport.


Input: [Code] 10 [Function]

Output: Moves the cursor down one line. If the cursor moved beyond the bottom edge of the viewport then either the viewport scrolls up and the cursor is moved to the bottom line or the cursor is moved to the top edge of the viewport, depending on the setting of TVTEXT_AUTO_SCROLL.


Input: [Code] 11 [Function]

Output: Moves the cursor up one line. If the cursor moved beyond the top edge of the viewport then either the viewport scrolls down and the cursor is moved to the top line or the cursor is moved to the bottom edge of the viewport, depending on the setting of TVTEXT_AUTO_SCROLL.


Input: [Code] 12 [Function]

Output: The viewport is cleared. The character used to clear the viewport is controlled with the tvtext_cleared variable.


Input: [Code] 13 [Function]

Output: The text cursor is moved to the left edge of the display.


Input: [Code] 23 [Function]

Output: After writing this character, you must write a further nine bytes of data. The action performed depends on the values you have written. Switching the cursor on and off – Firstly, write a 1 to indicate that you wish to change the cursor. Secondly, write a 0 to disable the cursor or a 1 to enable the cursor. Finally, write seven further zeroes to make up the nine bytes that this command requires. Scrolling the display – Firstly, write a 7 to indicate that you wish to scroll the screen. Secondly, write a 0 if you'd like to scroll the current viewport or a 1 if you'd like to scroll the entire screen. Thirdly, write the direction you wish to scroll: 0 – Scroll right one character. 1 – Scroll left one character. 2 – Scroll down one row. 3 – Scroll up one row. Finally, write six further zeroes to make up the nine bytes that this command requires.


Input: [Code] 26 [Function]

Output: This command resets the viewport to fill the entire screen and moves the cursor to its top left.


Input: [Code] 27 [Function]

Output: The character written immediately after this one goes directly to the screen. This allows you to print special characters in the 0~31 or 127 range.


Input: [Code] 28 [Function]

Output: The next four bytes written to the screen are interpreted as the new left, bottom, right and top edges of the viewport respectively. If the cursor is outside the new viewport, it is moved to its top left – otherwise, it is left alone.


Input: [Code] 30 [Function]

Output: The cursor is moved to the top left of the current viewport.


Input: [Code] 31 [Function]

Output: The next two bytes written to the screen are interpreted as the new column and row of the cursor respectively. The cursor will be clipped inside the current viewport.


Input: [Code] 127 [Function]

Output: The cursor is moved one character left. The character under the new cursor position is then cleared using the tvtext_cleared variable.


Input: @all [Description]

Output: Render all components in view

Learning JSF2: Ajax in JSF – using f:ajax tag | Max Katz


Input: @none [Description]

Output: Render no components in view (this is also the default value if render is not specified)

Learning JSF2: Ajax in JSF – using f:ajax tag | Max Katz


Input: @this [Description]

Output: Render only this component, the component that triggered the Ajax request

Learning JSF2: Ajax in JSF – using f:ajax tag | Max Katz


Input: @form [Description]

Output: Render all components within this form (from which Ajax request was fired)

Learning JSF2: Ajax in JSF – using f:ajax tag | Max Katz


Input: id’s [Description]

Output: One or more id’s of components to be rendered

Learning JSF2: Ajax in JSF – using f:ajax tag | Max Katz


Input: EL [Description]

Output: EL expression which resolves to Collection of Strings

Learning JSF2: Ajax in JSF – using f:ajax tag | Max Katz


Input: [Command] svn help [Description]

Output: Lists available svn commands


Input: [Command] svn help COMMAND [Description]

Output: Provides a description of the specified command.


Input: [Command] svn checkout [Description]

Output: Initial checkout of a svn repository. Typically called in the following way: svn checkout --username USERNAME URL DIRECTORY_FOR_CHECKOUT where USERNAME and URL will be provided to you by the owner of the repository, the DIRECTORY_FOR_CHECKOUT is the name of local directory on your computer.


Input: [Command] svn status [Description]

Output: Provides a status overview of the local repository - lists added, modified, deleted and unknown files


Input: [Command] svn update [Description]

Output: Updates the local repository to the latest version of the server.


Input: [Command] svn add FILE... [Description]

Output: Adds the specified file(s) to the repository - will be transfered to the server at the next time svn commit is called.


Input: [Command] svn rm FILE... [Description]

Output: Removes the specified file(s) from the repository - will be removed from the server the next time svn commit is called.


Input: [Command] svn mv FROM TO [Description]

Output: Renames/relocates a file/directory from FROM to TO.


Input: [Command] svn revert FILE... [Description]

Output: Removes any changes on the specified files performed since the last "svn update" (or "svn checkout").


Input: [Command] svn commit [Description]

Output: Commit in the sources from the local repository to the server. Please follow the principles provided below for commiting to the repository: Specify an appropriate log message every time you commit so that other developers know what you have changed. Before you commit resources into a repository, run "svn update" and check whether everything still works as expected, e.g. running "ant clean dist test" cleanly compiles your sources and the test cases execute without errors.


Input: [Command] svn diff [Description]

Output: Display the differences between two versions – the modifications since the last "svn update" by default.


Input: [Command] svn cleanup [Description]

Output: Recursively cleans up the working copy, removing locks, resuming unfinished operations, etc. Call this if requested by the output of another svn command or if you are uncertain whether your working copy is clean.


Input: [Construct] Class name [Examples] MightyBalrog, MagicWeapon [Convention]

Output: CamelCase with an initial capital letter


Input: [Construct] Public method [Examples] castDimensionalDoorway, rollForInitiative [Convention]

Output: camelCase with an initial lowercase letter


Input: [Construct] Public variable [Examples] materialComponents, hasTrackingAbilities [Convention]

Output: camelCase with an initial lowercase letter


Input: [Construct] Private method [Examples] _getHealth [Convention]

Output: camelCase with an initial lowercase letter and underscore


Input: [Construct] Private variable [Examples] _backstabAbility [Convention]

Output: camelCase with an initial lowercase letter and underscore


Input: [Construct] Method arguments [Examples] halfOrcArmy [Convention]

Output: camelCase with an initial lowercase letter


Input: [Construct] Local variables [Examples] isHumanoid, levelCount [Convention]

Output: camelCase with an initial lowercase letter


Input: [Construct] Constant [Examples] CLERIC_PLAYER, GAME_MASTER [Convention]

Output: Uppercase with underscores


Input: [Cookie] __cfduid [Domain] getclicky.com [Duration] 7.5 years [Vendor] Clicky [Purpose]

Output: Aggregate page visit and customer visit data


Input: [Cookie] cluid [Domain] in.getclicky.com [Duration] 20 years [Vendor] Clicky [Purpose]

Output: Aggregate page visit and customer visit data


Input: [Cookie] __cfduid [Domain] riverblade.co.uk [Duration] 7.5 years [Vendor] Clicky [Purpose]

Output: Aggregate page visit and customer visit data


Input: [Cookie] _jsuid [Domain] riverblade.co.uk [Duration] 20 years [Vendor] Riverblade [Purpose]

Output: User login


Input: [Cookie] first_pv_66559798 [Domain] riverblade.co.uk [Duration] 20 minutes [Vendor] Riverblade [Purpose]

Output: Session cookie


Input: [Cookie] PHPSESSID [Domain] riverblade.co.uk [Duration] Until browser closed [Vendor] Riverblade [Purpose]

Output: Session cookie


Input: [Cookie] bd0c60302ed110e612b46c1b0763a722 [Domain] riverblade.co.uk [Duration] Until browser closed [Vendor] Riverblade [Purpose]

Output: Session cookie


Input: [Cookie] mosvisitor [Domain] riverblade.co.uk [Duration] Until browser closed [Vendor] Riverblade [Purpose]

Output: Site statistics


Input: [Cookie] guest_id [Domain] twitter.com [Duration] 1 hour [Vendor] Twitter [Purpose]

Output: Twitter widget (blog pages only)


Input: [Cookie] k [Domain] api.twitter.com [Duration] 7 days [Vendor] Twitter [Purpose]

Output: Twitter widget (blog pages only)


Input: [Key] Cursor up [Action]

Output: Previous menu item


Input: [Key] Cursor down [Action]

Output: Next menu item


Input: [Key] Cursor left [Action]

Output: Steer left; previous menu


Input: [Key] Cursor right [Action]

Output: Steer right; select menu item


Input: [Key] Space [Action]

Output: Accelerate; select menu item


Input: [Key] F-1 [Action]

Output: Pause


Input: [Key] ALT+ENTER [Info] For Windows and Linux [Action]

Output: Switch between full-screen and window mode


Input: [Key] Apple key+F [Info] Only for Mac OS X [Action]

Output: Switch between full-screen and window mode


Input: [Key] F12 [Info] For Windows and Linux [Action]

Output: Quit


Input: [Key] Apple key+Q [Info] Only for Mac OS X [Action]

Output: Quit


Input: [Keyword] OMS_VER [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Replaced by OPUS_VER. OMS is gone.


Input: [Keyword] EARTHMOD [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: No stray light modeling in EDPS


Input: [Keyword] GALACTIC [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Never implemented in OMS


Input: [Keyword] MOONMOD [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: No stray light modeling in EDPS


Input: [Keyword] ZODMOD [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: No stray light modeling in EDPS


Input: [Keyword] OPERATE [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: No SI data in EDPS


Input: [Keyword] PRODNAMn [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: n=(0..9): unneeded


Input: [Keyword] T_ACQ2FL [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword ACQ2FAIL is gone


Input: [Keyword] ACQ2FAIL [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: No SI specific data in EDPS


Input: [Keyword] T_CLMPER [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword CLAMPERR is gone


Input: [Keyword] CALMPERR [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: No SI specific data in EDPS


Input: [Keyword] T_DCFUNC [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword DCFUNCHG is gone


Input: [Keyword] DCFUNCHG [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: No SI specific data in EDPS


Input: [Keyword] T_FGSFAL [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword FGS_FAIL is gone


Input: [Keyword] FGS_FAIL [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: Astrometry specific value not supported


Input: [Keyword] T_FOSOPN [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword FOS_OPEN is gone


Input: [Keyword] FOS_OPEN [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: SI not supported


Input: [Keyword] T_FW_ERR [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword FW_ERROR is gone


Input: [Keyword] FW_ERROR [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: No SI specific data in EDPS


Input: [Keyword] T_HVTOFF [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword HVOLTOFF is gone


Input: [Keyword] HVOLTOFF [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: No SI specific data in EDPS


Input: [Keyword] T_NO_EPH [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword NO_EPHEM is gone


Input: [Keyword] NO_EPHEM [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: EDPS now gets ephemeris from database


Input: [Keyword] T_NO_SAM [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword NO_SAM is gone


Input: [Keyword] NO_SAM [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: EDPS does not monitor slews


Input: [Keyword] T_NOSLEW [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword NO_SLEW is gone


Input: [Keyword] NO_SLEW [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: EDPS does not monitor slews


Input: [Keyword] T_SISAFE [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword SI_SAFED is gone


Input: [Keyword] SI_SAFED [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: No SI specific data in EDPS


Input: [Keyword] T_SISPND [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword SISUSPND is gone


Input: [Keyword] SISUSPND [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: No SI specific data in EDPS


Input: [Keyword] T_TAPDRP [Ext] 0 [Comment]

Output: Related keyword TAPEDROP is gone


Input: [Keyword] TAPEDROP [Ext] >0 [Comment]

Output: No tape recorders in HST now


Input: [Label] 1 [Browser feature] Browsing tab [Description]

Output: Allows the user to browse the internet.


Input: [Label] 2 [Browser feature] New tab [Description]

Output: Creates a new tab for browsing in multiple tabs.


Input: [Label] 3 [Browser feature] Omnibox (address and search bar) [Description]

Output: Allows the user to visit a website by typing in a URL or a set of search keywords.


Input: [Label] 4 [Browser feature] Add Bookmark button [Description]

Output: Adds the current web page as a bookmark.


Input: [Label] 5 [Browser feature] Wrench icon [Description]

Output: Accesses additional Chromium functions and the settings to configure the browser.


Input: [Label] 6 [Browser feature] Back and Forward buttons; Reload/Stop button [Description]

Output: Navigate to previously visited web pages; refreshes or stops the loading of the current page.


Input: [Label] 7 [Browser feature] Bookmarks Bar (hidden by default) [Description]

Output: Displays added bookmarks.


Input: [Function Name] setupWebHelper [Description]

Output: Initializes KanevaWebHelper.


Input: [Function Name] sendBlast [Description]

Output: Sends a Blast to the user's profile


Input: [Function Name] sendBlastComment [Description]

Output: Send a comment to a blast on the user's profile.


Input: [Function Name] getProfile [Description]

Output: Gets a user's profile


Input: [Function Name] getBlasts [Description]

Output: Gets a list of blasts from a user


Input: [Function Name] getBlastReplies [Description]

Output: Gets a list of replies to a given blast


Input: [Function Name] getFriends [Description]

Output: Gets a list of the user's friends, and details about them


Input: [Function Name] getMedia [Description]

Output: Gets a list of media assets


Input: [Function Name] getApps [Description]

Output: Gets a list of the user's 3D Apps


Input: [Function Name] getPlaylists [Description]

Output: Gets the list of playlists associated with this 3DApp.


Input: [Function Name] addPlaylist [Description]

Output: Creates a new playlist.


Input: [Function Name] deletePlaylist [Description]

Output: Deletes a new playlist.


Input: [Function Name] addToPlaylist [Description]

Output: Adds media to a playlist.


Input: [Function Name] deleteFromPlaylist [Description]

Output: Removes media from a playlist.


Input: [Function Name] uploadYoutube [Description]

Output: Adds a YouTube video to your media library.


Input: [Function Name] earnLeaderBoard [Description]

Output: Updates the leaderboard with the user's score


Input: [Function Name] getLeaderBoard [Description]

Output: Retrieve the leaderboard for this 3D App


Input: [Function Name] earnLevel [Description]

Output: Updates the player's level for your 3D App


Input: [Function Name] getBadgesForApp [Description]

Output: Gets the badges available in the App.


Input: [Function Name] getBadgesForUser [Description]

Output: Gets the badges that a user has earned.


Input: [Function Name] getEarnedBadgesForUser [Description]

Output: Gets the list of badges earned by a user.


Input: [Function Name] earnBadge [Description]

Output: Gives the user a new badge


Input: [Variable] $file [Description] Primary file record [Application]

Output: Format control


Input: [Variable] $filex [Description] A secondary query file where x is the an integer starting at 1 [Application]

Output: Format control


Input: [Variable] $file0 [Description] The primary file record before any modifications [Application]

Output: Format control


Input: [Variable] $script.name [Description] The script to run before accepting user input [Application]

Output: Format control


Input: [Variable] $File [Description] Primary file record [Application]

Output: Link


Input: [Variable] $L.related [Description] The file that is being created in an screlate link record [Application]

Output: Link


Input: [Variable] $L.primary [Description] The file that is the source when creating a related record in the screlate link record [Application]

Output: Link


Input: [Variable] $val [Description] Primary file record [Application]

Output: Validity


Input: [Variable] $vrfield [Description] Field being validated [Application]

Output: Validity


Input: [Variable] $L.new [Description] The new file being saved [Application]

Output: Macro


Input: [Variable] $L.old [Description] The file before modifications [Application]

Output: Macro


Input: [Variable] $L.filed [Description] The current file record [Application]

Output: Display


Input: [Variable] $file [Description] The current problem ticket file record [Application]

Output: Problem category


Input: [Variable] $filer [Description] The current request file record [Application]

Output: Change phase


Input: [Variable] $filer.old [Description] The before editing request file record [Application]

Output: Change phase


Input: [Variable] $filet [Description] The current task file record [Application]

Output: Change task


Input: [Variable] $L.results [Description] The file record for the results of the query [Application]

Output: Agent


Input: [Variable] $axces [Description] The file record for eventin [Application]

Output: Event Services


Input: [Variable] $axces.fields [Description] An array of fields in an event map [Application]

Output: Event Services


Input: [Variable] $ax.query.passed [Application]

Output: Event Services


Input: [Variable] $axces.field [Description] The value of the field being populated for the record being created [Application]

Output: Event Services


Input: [Variable] $axces.register [Description] The file record of the event register in use [Application]

Output: Event Services


Input: [Variable] $axces.target [Description] The file record for the record being created [Application]

Output: Event Services


Input: [Variable] $axcs.source [Description] The file record for the map [Application]

Output: Event Services


Input: [Unix Mode] 7 [Windows ACL] Modify [Comments]

Output: Read, Write & Execute, you should be the owner of this file

Joomla and Windows file permissions - Explanation - Joomla Tutorials


Input: [Unix Mode] 5 [Windows ACL] Read & Execute [Comments]

Output: used for most applications

Joomla and Windows file permissions - Explanation - Joomla Tutorials


Input: [Unix Mode] 4 [Windows ACL] Read Only [Comments]

Output: security through obscurity is not a good practice

Joomla and Windows file permissions - Explanation - Joomla Tutorials


Input: [Unix Mode] 3 [Windows ACL] Write & Execute [Comments]

Output: not available through windows, unless "Special" Permissions is used, not commonly used

Joomla and Windows file permissions - Explanation - Joomla Tutorials


Input: [Unix Mode] 2 [Windows ACL] Write Only [Comments]

Output: not available through windows, unless "Special" Permissions is used, not commonly used

Joomla and Windows file permissions - Explanation - Joomla Tutorials


Input: [Unix Mode] 1 [Windows ACL] Execute Only [Comments]

Output: (not available through windows, unless "Special" Permissions is used, not commonly used)

Joomla and Windows file permissions - Explanation - Joomla Tutorials


Input: [Parameter] CSP.NrVariables [Comment] Number of variables [Type]

Output: Integer

StructuredCSPModel (Constraint Solver API Documentation -- CPSolver v1.2 build 151)


Input: [Parameter] CSP.DomainSize [Comment] Number of values for each variable [Type]

Output: Integer

StructuredCSPModel (Constraint Solver API Documentation -- CPSolver v1.2 build 151)


Input: [Parameter] CSP.NrKernels [Comment] Number of kernels [Type]

Output: Integer

StructuredCSPModel (Constraint Solver API Documentation -- CPSolver v1.2 build 151)


Input: [Parameter] CSP.KernelSize [Comment] Number of variables in each kernel [Type]

Output: Integer

StructuredCSPModel (Constraint Solver API Documentation -- CPSolver v1.2 build 151)


Input: [Parameter] CSP.Tightness [Comment] Tightness of constraints outside kernels [Type]

Output: Double

StructuredCSPModel (Constraint Solver API Documentation -- CPSolver v1.2 build 151)


Input: [Parameter] CSP.KernelTightness [Comment] Tightness of constraints inside a kernel [Type]

Output: Double

StructuredCSPModel (Constraint Solver API Documentation -- CPSolver v1.2 build 151)


Input: [Parameter] CSP.Density [Comment] Density of constraints outside kernels [Type]

Output: Double

StructuredCSPModel (Constraint Solver API Documentation -- CPSolver v1.2 build 151)


Input: [Parameter] CSP.KernelDensity [Comment] Density of constraints inside a kernel [Type]

Output: Double

StructuredCSPModel (Constraint Solver API Documentation -- CPSolver v1.2 build 151)


Input: [Parameter] General.MPP [Comment] Minimal perturbation problem --> generate initial assignment [Type]

Output: String

StructuredCSPModel (Constraint Solver API Documentation -- CPSolver v1.2 build 151)


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.audit_table_prefix [Description]

Output: String that will be prepended to the name of an audited entity to create the name of the entity, that will hold audit information.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.audit_table_suffix [Default value] _AUD [Description]

Output: String that will be appended to the name of an audited entity to create the name of the entity, that will hold audit information. If you audit an entity with a table name Person, in the default setting Envers will generate a Person_AUD table to store historical data.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.revision_field_name [Default value] REV [Description]

Output: Name of a field in the audit entity that will hold the revision number.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.revision_type_field_name [Default value] REVTYPE [Description]

Output: Name of a field in the audit entity that will hold the type of the revision (currently, this can be: add, mod, del).

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.revision_on_collection_change [Default value] true [Description]

Output: Should a revision be generated when a not-owned relation field changes (this can be either a collection in a one-to-many relation, or the field using "mappedBy" attribute in a one-to-one relation).

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.do_not_audit_optimistic_locking_field [Default value] true [Description]

Output: When true, properties to be used for optimistic locking will be automatically not audited (their history won't be stored; it normally doesn't make sense to store it).

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.store_data_at_delete [Default value] false [Description]

Output: Should the entity data be stored in the revision when the entity is deleted (instead of only storing the id and all other properties as null). This is normally not needed, as the data is present in the last-but-one revision. Sometimes, however, it is easier and more efficient to access it in the last revision (then the data that the entity contained before deletion is stored twice).

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.default_schema [Default value] null (same as normal tables) [Description]

Output: The default schema name that should be used for audit tables. Can be overriden using the [AuditTable(schema="...")] attribute. If not present, the schema will be the same as the schema of the normal tables.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.default_catalog [Default value] null (same as normal tables) [Description]

Output: The default catalog name that should be used for audit tables. Can be overriden using the [AuditTable(catalog="...")] attribute. If not present, the catalog will be the same as the catalog of the normal tables.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.audit_strategy [Default value] NHibernate.Envers.Strategy.DefaultAuditStrategy [Description]

Output: The audit strategy that should be used when persisting audit data. The default stores only the revision, at which an entity was modified. An alternative, the NHibernate.Envers.Strategy.ValidityAuditStrategy stores both the start revision and the end revision. Together these define when an audit row was valid, hence the name ValidityAuditStrategy.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.audit_strategy_validity_end_rev_field_name [Default value] REVEND [Description]

Output: The column name that will hold the end revision number in audit entities. This property is only valid if the validity audit strategy is used.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.audit_strategy_validity_store_revend_timestamp [Default value] false [Description]

Output: Should the timestamp of the end revision be stored, until which the data was valid, in addition to the end revision itself. This is useful to be able to purge old Audit records out of a relational database by using table partitioning. Partitioning requires a column that exists within the table. This property is only evaluated if the ValidityAuditStrategy is used.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.audit_strategy_validity_revend_timestamp_field_name [Default value] REVEND_TSTMP [Description]

Output: Column name of the timestamp of the end revision until which the data was valid. Only used if the ValidityAuditStrategy is used, and nhibernate.envers.audit_strategy_validity_store_revend_timestamp evaluates to true

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.track_entities_changed_in_revision [Default value] false [Description]

Output: Should entity types, that have been modified during each revision, be tracked. The default implementation creates REVCHANGES table that stores entity names of modified persistent objects. Single record encapsulates the revision identifier (foreign key to REVINFO table) and a string value. For more information refer to Section 4.1, “Tracking entity names modified during revisions” and Section 5.4, “Querying for entities modified in a given revision”.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.global_with_modified_flag [Default value] false, can be individually overriden with [Audited(WithModifiedFlag=true)] [Description]

Output: Should property modification flags be stored for all audited entities and all properties. When set to true, for all properties an additional boolean column in the audit tables will be created, filled with information if the given property changed in the given revision. When set to false, such column can be added to selected entities or properties using the [Audited] attribute. For more information refer to Section 4.2, “Tracking entity changes at property level” and Section 5.3, “Querying for revisions of entity that modified given property”.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.modified_flag_suffix [Default value] _MOD [Description]

Output: The suffix for columns storing "Modified Flags". For example: a property called "age", will by default get modified flag with column name "age_MOD".

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.embeddable_set_ordinal_field_name [Default value] SETORDINAL [Description]

Output: Name of column used for storing ordinal of the change in sets of embeddable elements.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.allow_identifier_reuse [Default value] false [Description]

Output: Guarantees proper validity audit strategy behavior when application reuses identifiers of deleted entities. Exactly one row with null end date exists for each identifier.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.collection_mapper_factory [Default value] NHibernate.Envers.Configuration.Metadata.DefaultCollectionMapperFactory [Description]

Output: Responsible to create collection mappers for audited entities. May be used if NHibernate Core isn't using its normal types for its mapped collections, eg if a user defined CollectionTypeFactory is used.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.proxy_factory [Default value] NHibernate.Envers.Entities.Mapper.Relation.Lazy.Proxy.DefaultEnversProxyFactory [Description]

Output: Resposible to create envers proxies. The default implementation uses NH Core's internal proxy framework.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.post_instantiation_listener [Default value] NHibernate.Envers.Configuration.Metadata.DefaultEnversPostInstantiationListener [Description]

Output: Each audited entity will be sent to IPostInstantiationListener immediately after it has been instantiated and populated. May be used to inject dependencies for the entity.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.table_name_strategy [Default value] NHibernate.Envers.Configuration.DefaultNamingStrategy [Description]

Output: Give names to envers auditing tables. Either implement your own NHibernate.Envers.Configuration.IEnversNamingStrategy or subclass NHibernate.Envers.Configuration.DefaultNamingStrategy. Note that your implementation will override nhibernate.envers.audit_table_prefix and nhibernate.envers.audit_table_suffix settings. Your explicit table names (both when using attribute configuration and fluent configuration) will still be valid though.

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Property name] nhibernate.envers.unique_cfg_name [Default value] A guid string [Description]

Output: A unique name for the configuration object. Used internally by Envers. Must not be set explicitly by user!

NHibernate Envers - Audit trail for NHibernate


Input: [Description] Base class for testing all ASP.NET server controls. Extend this class if you're creating a tester for a custom control. [Class]

Output: AspControlTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.Button [Class]

Output: ButtonTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.CheckBox [Class]

Output: CheckBoxTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.CompareValidator [Class]

Output: CompareValidatorTester


Input: [Description] Exception: The container of the control being tested was a DataGridTester, but it should be a Row. Change "new MyTester("foo", datagrid)" to "new MyTester("foo", datagrid.getRow(rowNum))". [Class]

Output: ContainerMustBeRowException


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.CustomValidator [Class]

Output: CustomValidatorTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.DataGrid [Class]

Output: DataGridTester


Input: [Description] Tests a row within a data grid. [Class]

Output: DataGridTester.Row


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.DropDownList [Class]

Output: DropDownListTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.ImageButton [Class]

Output: ImageButtonTester


Input: [Description] Abstract base class for testing controls that have associated labels, like CheckBoxTester. You can probably ignore this class. [Class]

Output: LabeledControlTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.Label [Class]

Output: LabelTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.LinkButton [Class]

Output: LinkButtonTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.ListBox [Class]

Output: ListBoxTester


Input: [Description] Base class for list testers. [Class]

Output: ListControlTester


Input: [Description] The index of the list was set to a value that doesn't correspond to a list item. Fix the test so that it sets the value correctly, or fix the production code so that it generates the correct number of list items. [Class]

Output: ListControlTester.IllegalInputException


Input: [Description] The test asked a list what item was selected when no items were selected. Fix the test so that it doesn't ask the question, or fix the production code so that a list item is selected. [Class]

Output: ListControlTester.NoSelectionException


Input: [Description] Base class for testing all ASP.NET server controls that have the "naming container" property set to "true." Use this class when you're creating a custom tester for a server control that is a naming container. [Class]

Output: NamingContainerTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.Panel [Class]

Output: PanelTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.RadioButton [Class]

Output: RadioButtonTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.RangeValidator [Class]

Output: RangeValidatorTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.RegularExpressionValidator [Class]

Output: RegularExpressionValidatorTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.Repeater. Generally, you don't test through this tester. Instead, you use the Item method to use as a container for testing controls that are inside the repeater. The ItemCount method may also be useful. This example demonstrates how to test a button that's in the third item of a repeater: RepeaterTester repeater = new RepeaterTester("repeater"); ButtonTester button = new ButtonTester("button", repeater.Item(2)); [Class]

Output: RepeaterTester


Input: [Description] Exception: The container of the control being tested was a RepeaterTester, but it should be a RepeaterItemTester. Change "new MyTester("foo", repeater)" to "new MyTester("foo", repeater.Item(itemNum))". You may also use repeater.Header, repeater.Footer, or repeater.GetSeparator(separatorNum) as the container argument. [Class]

Output: RepeaterTester.ContainerMustBeItemException


Input: [Description] Tester for FooterTemplate. Use this tester as a container for other testers. This example demonstrates how to test a button that's in the FooterTemplate of a repeater: RepeaterTester repeater = new RepeaterTester("repeater"); ButtonTester button = new ButtonTester("button", repeater.Footer); [Class]

Output: RepeaterTester.RepeaterFooterTester


Input: [Description] Tester for HeaderTemplate. Use this tester as a container for other testers. This example demonstrates how to test a button that's in a repeater's HeaderTemplate: RepeaterTester repeater = new RepeaterTester("repeater"); ButtonTester button = new ButtonTester("button", repeater.Header); [Class]

Output: RepeaterTester.RepeaterHeaderTester


Input: [Description] Tester for ItemTemplate and AlternatingItemTemplate, also known as System.Web.UI.WebControls.RepeaterItem. Use this tester as a container for other testers. This example demonstrates how to test a button that's in the third item of a repeater: RepeaterTester repeater = new RepeaterTester("repeater"); ButtonTester button = new ButtonTester("button", repeater.Item(2)); [Class]

Output: RepeaterTester.RepeaterItemTester


Input: [Description] Tester for SeparatorTemplate. Use this tester as a container for other testers. This example demonstrates how to test a button that's in the second separator of a repeater: RepeaterTester repeater = new RepeaterTester("repeater"); ButtonTester button = new ButtonTester("button", repeater.Separator(1)); [Class]

Output: RepeaterTester.RepeaterSeparatorTester


Input: [Description] Base class for all repeater template testers. This is an implementation detail and can be ignored. [Class]

Output: RepeaterTester.RepeaterTemplateTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.RequiredFieldValidator [Class]

Output: RequiredFieldValidatorTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.TextBox [Class]

Output: TextBoxTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.UserControl [Class]

Output: UserControlTester


Input: [Description] Tester for System.Web.UI.WebControls.ValidationSummary [Class]

Output: ValidationSummaryTester


Input: [Description] Base class for all validator testers. [Class]

Output: ValidatorTester


Input: [Key] access_token [Default Value] Empty [Description]

Output: This is the access token for an authorized user. You obtain this from API via OAuth


Input: [Key] redirect_uri [Default Value] Empty [Description]

Output: The redirect URI you defined when setting up your Instagram client


Input: [Key] client_ip [Default Value] Empty [Description]

Output: The IP address of the client. This is used to sign POST & DELETE requests. It's not required, but without the signing, users are more limited in how many likes/comments they can post in a given hour


Input: [Key] scope [Default Value] comments+relationships+likes [Description]

Output: The scope of your client's capability


Input: [Key] log_enabled [Default Value] TRUE [Description]

Output: Enable logging


Input: [Key] log_level [Default Value] DEBUG [Description]

Output: Log level. See Monolog Logger


Input: [Key] log_path [Default Value] ./instaphp.log [Description]

Output: Where the log file lives


Input: [Key] http_useragent [Default Value] Instaphp/2.0; cURL/{curl_version}; (+http://instaphp.com) [Description]

Output: The user-agent string sent with all requests


Input: [Key] http_timeout [Default Value] 6 [Description]

Output: Timeout for requests to the API.


Input: [Key] http_connect_timeout [Default Value] 2 [Description]

Output: Timeout for http connect


Input: [Key] debug [Default Value] FALSE [Description]

Output: Debug mode?


Input: [Key] event.before [Default Value] Empty [Description]

Output: Callback called prior to sending the request to the API. Method takes a single parameter BeforeEvent


Input: [Key] event.after [Default Value] Empty [Description]

Output: Callback called after a response is received from the API. Method takes a single parameter of CompleteEvent


Input: [Key] event.error [Default Value] Empty [Description]

Output: Callback called when an error response is received from the API. Method takes a single parameter of ErrorEvent.


Input: [Characteristic] bottom-margin [Standard Values] length [Standard Init/Default] 0pt [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence

Simple page sequence flow object class characteristics


Input: [Characteristic] center-footer [Standard Values] unlabeled sosofo [Standard Init/Default] empty sosofo [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] center-header [Standard Values] unlabeled sosofo [Standard Init/Default] empty sosofo [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] footer-margin [Standard Values] length [Standard Init/Default] 0pt [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] header-margin [Standard Values] length [Standard Init/Default] 0pt [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] left-footer [Standard Values] unlabeled sosofo [Standard Init/Default] empty sosofo [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] left-header [Standard Values] unlabeled sosofo [Standard Init/Default] empty sosofo [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] left-margin [Standard Values] length [Standard Init/Default] 0pt [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] page-height [Standard Values] length [Standard Init/Default] system-dependent [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] page-width [Standard Values] length [Standard Init/Default] system-dependent [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] right-footer [Standard Values] unlabeled sosofo [Standard Init/Default] empty sosofo [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] right-header [Standard Values] unlabeled sosofo [Standard Init/Default] empty sosofo [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] right-margin [Standard Values] length [Standard Init/Default] 0pt [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] top-margin [Standard Values] length [Standard Init/Default] 0pt [Dsssl-o] Standard [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Characteristic] writing-mode [Standard Values] left-to-right, right-to-left, top-to-bottom [Standard Init/Default] left-to-right [Dsssl-o] Default [Inh.]

The DSSSL Cookbook - simple-page-sequence


Input: [Command] IF [What it Does]

Output: Test any SimVar


Input: [Command] SET [What it Does]

Output: Set any writeable SimVar


Input: [Command] DEBUG [What it Does]

Output: Switch the extension's debug messages on or off


Input: [Command] PROFILE [What it Does]

Output: Set an internal variable


Input: [Command] SAVEONFAIL [What it Does]

Output: Save the profile even if the mission fails


Input: [Command] SAVEONCHANGE [What it Does]

Output: Save the profile every time any value changes


Input: [Command] UNIQUEID [What it Does]

Output: Set a secret value which will stop the profile from being reloaded if it's manually changed


Input: [Command] FUELLEAK [What it Does]

Output: Start or stop a controlled fuel leak


Input: [Command] MESSAGE [What it Does]

Output: Display a small text message on screen


Input: [Command] FXTRACK [What it Does]

Output: Attach a visual effect to the player or an AI


Input: [Command] METAR [What it Does]

Output: Set local or global weather


Input: [Command] GETWX [What it Does]

Output: Print the METAR string for a given weather station to the debug window


Input: [Command] WXSTATION [What it Does]

Output: Create a new weather station


Input: [Command] EVENT [What it Does]

Output: Send a simulator event


Input: [Command] WHEN [What it Does]

Output: Make a mission action happen when a particular key is pressed


Input: [Command] PROFILENAME [What it Does]

Output: Set the name of the file to store the mission profile in


Input: [Command] WPT [What it Does]

Output: Set dynamic waypoints relative to the player or an AI


Input: [Command] SIMRATE [What it Does]

Output: Set the simulation speed


Input: [Command] SIMTIME [What it Does]

Output: Set the time and optionally the day of the year


Input: [Command] TARGETCAM [What it Does]

Output: Force a cinematic camera to show two aircraft in the same view


Input: [Environment variable] MYSQL_TEST_DB [Default value] test [Description]

Output: MySQL database to use

PHP: mysqlnd and its tests - Ulf WendelUlf Wendel


Input: [Environment variable] MYSQL_TEST_ENGINE [Default value] MyISAM [Description]

Output: Storage Engine to use. Tests that need transactions will try to use InnoDB.

PHP: mysqlnd and its tests - Ulf WendelUlf Wendel


Input: [Environment variable] MYSQL_TEST_EXPERIMENTAL [Default value] false [Description]

Output: Run tests for experimental features. These tests are likely to fail and often known to fail.

PHP: mysqlnd and its tests - Ulf WendelUlf Wendel


Input: [Environment variable] MYSQL_TEST_HOST [Default value] localhost [Description]

Output: Database host

PHP: mysqlnd and its tests - Ulf WendelUlf Wendel


Input: [Environment variable] MYSQL_TEST_PASSWD [Default value] “” (empty string) [Description]

Output: Database password

PHP: mysqlnd and its tests - Ulf WendelUlf Wendel


Input: [Environment variable] MYSQL_TEST_PORT [Default value] 3306 [Description]

Output: Database port

PHP: mysqlnd and its tests - Ulf WendelUlf Wendel


Input: [Environment variable] MYSQL_TEST_SOCKET [Default value] null [Description]

Output: Database socket

PHP: mysqlnd and its tests - Ulf WendelUlf Wendel


Input: [Environment variable] MYSQL_TEST_USER [Default value] root [Description]

Output: Database user

PHP: mysqlnd and its tests - Ulf WendelUlf Wendel


Input: [Layout Manager] BorderLayout [Honors setPreferredSize()?] Partly (see BorderLayout extra notes) [Honors setMinimumSize()?] No [Honors setMaximumSize()?]

Output: No

Sequential Groups–Yes Parallel Groups–No


Input: [Layout Manager] GridBagLayout [Honors setPreferredSize()?] Yes [Honors setMinimumSize()?] Yes [Honors setMaximumSize()?]

Output: No

Sequential Groups–Yes Parallel Groups–No


Input: [Layout Manager] FlowLayout [Honors setPreferredSize()?] Yes [Honors setMinimumSize()?] No [Honors setMaximumSize()?]

Output: No

Sequential Groups–Yes Parallel Groups–No


Input: [Layout Manager] CardLayout [Honors setPreferredSize()?] Sort of (see Card and GridLayout extra notes) [Honors setMinimumSize()?] No [Honors setMaximumSize()?]

Output: No

Sequential Groups–Yes Parallel Groups–No


Input: [Layout Manager] BoxLayout [Honors setPreferredSize()?] X_AXIS–honors preferred width Y_AXIS–honors preferred height [Honors setMinimumSize()?] Yes [Honors setMaximumSize()?]

Output: Yes

Sequential Groups–Yes Parallel Groups–No


Input: [Layout Manager] GridLayout [Honors setPreferredSize()?] Sort of (see Card and GridLayout extra notes) [Honors setMinimumSize()?] No [Honors setMaximumSize()?]

Output: No

Sequential Groups–Yes Parallel Groups–No


Input: [Layout Manager] GroupLayout [Honors setPreferredSize()?] Sequential Groups–Yes Parallel Groups–Sort of (see GroupLayout extra notes) [Honors setMinimumSize()?] Sequential Groups–Yes Parallel Groups–No [Honors setMaximumSize()?]

Output: Sequential Groups–Yes Parallel Groups–No

Sequential Groups–Yes Parallel Groups–No


Input: [How to do it.] cvs update (sample) [Action]

Output: Sync your tree with the repository. See what files are modified or haven't been checked in


Input: [How to do it.] cvs log filename (sample) [Action]

Output: See complete revision history for a file


Input: [How to do it.] cvs log -r1.5 filename [Action]

Output: See revision comment for one revision


Input: [How to do it.] cvs diff filename [Action]

Output: See the differences between a file and its last checked in version


Input: [How to do it.] cvs diff -r1.4 -r1.7 filename (sample) [Action]

Output: See the differneces between two checked-in revisions of a file


Input: [How to do it.] cvs annotate filename (sample) This is handy when you see a line of really bogus code and you want to know who was reponsible. [Action]

Output: See who modified each line of a file, with what revision


Input: [How to do it.] Create the file cvs add filename cvs commit -m "Initial Revision" filename [Action]

Output: Add a new file to the repository


Input: [How to do it.] Create the file cvs add -kb filename cvs commit -m "Initial Revision" filename A "binary file" won't have CVS keyword expansion performed on it. [Action]

Output: Add a new binary file to the repository


Input: [How to do it.] cd to the directory's parent cvs add directoryname [Action]

Output: Add a new directory to the project


Input: [How to do it.] cvs commit -m "check-in comment" filename If your check-in comment is more than one line, leave off the the -m option and use the editor that is brought up. [Action]

Output: Checking a file's changes into the repository.


Input: [How to do it.] Remove the file cvs update filename [Action]

Output: Revert a file to its last checked-in revision


Input: [How to do it.] cdto the project directory cvs import -m "project name" directory "ArsDigita" "initial-development" Note that this does not change directory into a CVS-controlled tree. You'll need to remove the tree and check it out. [Action]

Output: Add a whole directory tree as a new project


Input: [How to do it.] cvs checkout project-name [Action]

Output: Check out a whole project


Input: [How to do it.] cd to the parent directory of your tree cvs tag -R -b labelname This will use the currently-checked-out versions of the files as they exist in your directory tree. The -b argument means that this tag is a "branch" tag, meaning that someone can check out a new tree based on this tag and do development. If you omit the -b, the label will be a "sticky" tag, meaning that someone won't be able to check in new changes under that label. See the notes on Labeling and Branching [Action]

Output: Label a tree for concurrent development


Input: [How to do it.] cvs checkout -r labelname projectname If labelname was created as a "branch" tag, then you can check in changes without affecting anyone using the development tip. Otherwise files are considered "sticky" and changes cannot be checked in. [Action]

Output: Check out a tree based on a label


Input: [How to do it.] cvs admin -kb filename A "binary file" won't have CVS keyword expansion performed on it. [Action]

Output: Change a file to be treated as a binary file after it's been added


Input: [Function] fopen [Uses/Purpose]

Output: Opens a file.


Input: [Function] fclose [Uses/Purpose]

Output: Closes a file.


Input: [Function] getc [Uses/Purpose]

Output: Reads a character from a file


Input: [Function] putc [Uses/Purpose]

Output: Writes a character to a file


Input: [Function] getw [Uses/Purpose]

Output: Read integer


Input: [Function] putw [Uses/Purpose]

Output: Write integer


Input: [Function] fprintf [Uses/Purpose]

Output: Prints formatted output to a file


Input: [Function] fscanf [Uses/Purpose]

Output: Reads formatted input from a file


Input: [Function] fgets [Uses/Purpose]

Output: Read string of characters from file


Input: [Function] fputs [Uses/Purpose]

Output: Write string of characters to file


Input: [Function] feof [Uses/Purpose]

Output: Detects end-of-file marker in a file


Input: [Description] Change the theme of the application. [Settings]

Output: Theme Templates

Appearance Setting


Input: [Description] Change display layout color. [Settings]

Output: Colors

Appearance Setting


Input: [Description] Change Font Type, Font Style and Font Size. [Settings]

Output: Fonts

Appearance Setting


Input: [Description] Show/Hide horizontal grid lines. [Settings]

Output: Horizontal Grid Line

Appearance Setting


Input: [Description] Show/Hide vertical grid lines. [Settings]

Output: Vertical Grid Line

Appearance Setting


Input: [Description] Remember last highlight rows. [Settings]

Output: Highlight Always

Appearance Setting


Input: [Description] Freeze first three columns of channels open in the Main Frame. [Settings]

Output: Freeze First Three Columns

Appearance Setting


Input: [Description] Show/Hide ticker mode caption button. [Settings]

Output: Ticker Mode Caption Button

Appearance Setting


Input: [Description] Show indication arrows for easier docking of pop-up windows. [Settings]

Output: Advance Docking

Appearance Setting


Input: [Action] Zoom In (Zoom Mode) Zoom Out (Zoom Mode) [Default Shortcuts] =, + -,_ [Description]

Output: Zooms the main view in or out a fixed amount. The zooming is relative to where the mouse is located. The amount of zooming depends on how long the keyboard or mouse button is pressed.

Shrimp User Manual | The CHISEL Group, University of Victoria, BC


Input: [Action] Magnify In Magnify Out [Default Shortcuts] Numpad + Numpad – [Description]

Output: Zooms the main view in to the level of the node that is clicked on. If a node has no children then performing this zoom will show the contents of the node. This could be the source code, an embedded form, the node’s annotation, or the node’s attributes.

Shrimp User Manual | The CHISEL Group, University of Victoria, BC


Input: [Action] Fisheye In Fisheye Out [Default Shortcuts] F Shift F [Description]

Output: Zooms the main view in or out using a fisheye lens. This will cause the selected node(s) to enlarge and the surrounding nodes to shrink when zooming in.

Shrimp User Manual | The CHISEL Group, University of Victoria, BC


Input: [Action] Zoom In (Any Mode)Zoom Out (Any Mode) [Default Shortcuts] Middle Mouse Button, X Shift+Middle Mouse Button, Z [Description]

Output: Zooms the main view in or out using the currently selected navigation mode (Zoom, Magnify, or Fisheye) described above. To change the navigation mode use the drop down list located in the bottom right corner of the main Shrimp view.

Shrimp User Manual | The CHISEL Group, University of Victoria, BC


Input: [Action] Panning [Default Shortcuts] Keyboard Left, Right, Up, Down [Description]

Output: Scrolls the main view left, right, up, or down.

Shrimp User Manual | The CHISEL Group, University of Victoria, BC


Input: [Action] Snapshot [Default Shortcuts] Shift F [Description]

Output: Puts the current view into the filmstrip (Tools > Filmstrip). For more information about the filmstrip, see the Filmstrip section of this manual.

Shrimp User Manual | The CHISEL Group, University of Victoria, BC


Input: [Action] Hide Show All Hidden Nodes [Default Shortcuts] Del Shift Del [Description]

Output: Hides the currently selected node(s). To show hidden nodes right click on the main view and choose Show All Hidden Nodes.

Shrimp User Manual | The CHISEL Group, University of Victoria, BC


Input: [Action] Grouping Ungrouping [Default Shortcuts] G Shift G [Description]

Output: Groups (ungroups) the selected node(s). Grouped nodes will be collapsed into one node on the screen and any arcs will be redirected to/from the new grouped node. When performing a group you will be prompted to choose a new name and add an annotation (optional). A node can also be renamed independetly using the Rename option.

Shrimp User Manual | The CHISEL Group, University of Victoria, BC


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Left arrow [Mac Keystroke(s)] Left arrow [Result] Moves the viewer in the direction of the arrow. [Command]

Output: Move left

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Right arrow [Mac Keystroke(s)] Right arrow [Result] Moves the viewer in the direction of the arrow. [Command]

Output: Move right

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Up arrow [Mac Keystroke(s)] Up arrow [Result] Moves the viewer in the direction of the arrow. [Command]

Output: Move up

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Down arrow [Mac Keystroke(s)] Down arrow [Result] Moves the viewer in the direction of the arrow. [Command]

Output: Move down

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Shift + left arrow [Mac Keystroke(s)] Shift + left arrow [Result] Rotates the view clockwise. The earth spins counter-clockwise. [Command]

Output: Rotate clockwise

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Shift + right arrow [Mac Keystroke(s)] Shift + right arrow [Result] Rotates the view counter-clockwise. [Command]

Output: Rotate counter-clockwise

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] CTRL + M [Mac Keystroke(s)] + M [Result] Displays or closes overview window. [Command]

Output: Show/hide Overview window

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Shift + left mouse button + drag down, Shift + down arrow [Mac Keystroke(s)] Shift + down arrow [Result] Tilts the viewer toward “horizon” view. [Command]

Output: Tilt up

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Shift + left mouse button + drag up, Shift + up arrow [Mac Keystroke(s)] Shift + up arrow [Result] Tilts the viewer toward “top-down” view. [Command]

Output: Tilt down

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] CTRL + left mouse button + drag [Mac Keystroke(s)] + mouse button + drag [Result] Perspective points in another direction, as if you are turning your head up, down, left or right. [Command]

Output: Look

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Scroll wheel, + key, PgUp key [Mac Keystroke(s)] Scroll wheel, + key [Result] Zooms the viewer in. Tip: to use the ‘Page Up’ key, make sure ‘Num Lock’ on your keyboard is off. [Command]

Output: Zoom in

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Scroll wheel, – key (both keyboard and numpad), PgDn key [Mac Keystroke(s)] Scroll wheel, – key (both keyboard and numpad) [Result] Zooms the viewer out. Tip: to use the ‘Page Down’ key, make sure ‘Num Lock’ on your keyboard is off. [Command]

Output: Zoom out

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Right mouse button + drag up or down [Mac Keystroke(s)] CTRL + click + drag up or down [Result] Zooms the viewer in and automatically tilts your view as you approach ground level. [Command]

Output: Zoom + automatic tilt

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Spacebar [Mac Keystroke(s)] Spacebar [Result] When the viewer is in motion, stops movement [Command]

Output: Stop current motion

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] n [Mac Keystroke(s)] n [Result] Rotates view so that view is ‘n‘orth-up. [Command]

Output: Reset view to “north – up”

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] u [Mac Keystroke(s)] u [Result] Resets angle to view scene in “top-down” or “‘u‘p” mode. [Command]

Output: Reset tilt to “top-down” view

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] r [Mac Keystroke(s)] r [Result] ‘R‘esets angle to view “top-down” and rotates to “north-up” view. Use this feature to orient the earth in the center of the viewer. [Command]

Output: Reset tilt and compass view to default

Climate Viewer 3D Tutorial: Using the Google Earth Climate Change, Pollution, and Privacy Viewer | Climate Viewer News


Input: [Key Terminology] LSU GeauxShop [Description]

Output: A leading strategic procurement and supplier enablement solution (provided by a company named SciQuest) that integrates customers with their suppliers to improve the procurement of goods and services.


Input: [Key Terminology] Shopper [Description]

Output: Individual who shops within LSU GeauxShop to select goods and services via catalogs or forms and submits their cart to a Requester for completion. Shoppers do not need to know or enter accounting information, but they can enter this information.


Input: [Key Terminology] Requester [Description]

Output: Individual who has all the capabilities of a Shopper and is required to enter the proper accounting information. When the Requester selects “place order” the cart is transformed into a purchase requisition (PR) and is either sent through the proper approval workflow or, if under $5,000, transformed into a purchase order and distributed to the vendor.


Input: [Key Terminology] Approver [Description]

Output: Individual that is responsible for ensuring the purchase requisition is allowable, allocable and reasonable for that account. This person determines if funds are available, allowable and appropriate for purchase on that account. Approvers can approve, return or reject the purchase requisition but cannot edit the purchase requisition.


Input: [Key Terminology] Invoice Approver [Description]

Output: Individual that is responsible for reviewing and approving all invoice documents for payment. Approval of the invoice signifies receipt of goods or services.


Input: [Key Terminology] PI Approver [Description]

Output: Individual that is responsible for reviewing and approving invoice documents for payment on specific grant accounts. Approval of the invoice signifies receipt of goods or services.


Input: [Key Terminology] Shopping Cart (Cart) [Description]

Output: The first step in the purchasing process, the shopping cart, represents the current “wish list” of a user but is not submitted for approval. A user may manage and maintain multiple carts at the same time. Shopping cart information can be populated from any source (punch-out catalog, hosted catalog, non-catalog forms). Shopping carts are “assigned” to Requesters.


Input: [Key Terminology] Purchase Requisition (Requisition, PR) [Description]

Output: An electronic document that contains the shopping cart items, shipping information and accounting values. When a shopping cart is submitted into workflow, it is now considered a purchase requisition and has a purchase requisition (PR) number associated with it. The purchase requisition goes through the formal review and approval process. A requisition may contain multiple line items with multiple accounting distribution lines.


Input: [Key Terminology] PR Approval Workflow (Approvals) [Description]

Output: The approval path that a requisition must follow in order to become a purchase order. The workflow is based on department permissions/authority, and custom rules such as State requirements or University Policies. A fully approved purchase requisition is automatically converted to a purchase order.


Input: [Key Terminology] Purchase Order (PO) [Description]

Output: The electronic document created when a requisition completes all approval steps. The PO is automatically transmitted to the supplier on a real time basis. Upon PO creation, an encumbrance (hold on funds) takes place in the LSU financial system to reflect that funds are currently committed.


Input: [Key Terminology] Receiving [Description]

Output: The formal process of entering an acknowledgement in LSU GeauxShop to indicate that goods were received (or services rendered) in accordance with the purchase order.


Input: [Key Terminology] XML Order / XML Invoice [Description]

Output: Stands for: “Extensible Markup Language.” Refers to the electronic language that LSU GeauxShop utilizes to dispatch purchase orders to and receive Invoices from enabled suppliers. This expedites order processing and allows for processing efficiencies for both LSU and the supplier.


Input: [Key Terminology] Invoice Workflow [Description]

Output: In addition to workflow related to the upfront purchasing side, LSU GeauxShop allows for invoices to be sent to Accounts Payable and departmental users for approval based on select business rules and criteria. An invoice must be approved to complete invoice workflow and be sent to APS for payment.


Input: [Key Terminology] UNSPSC or Commodity Code [Description]

Output: The category used to represent the type of product being purchased. LSU GeauxShop will support a custom list of United Nations Standard Products and Services Code (UNSPSC) categories. The accuracy of these categories is important for PR approval workflow and reporting.


Input: [Key Terminology] Account String / Account Set / Account Codes [Description]

Output: The accounting values used to designate funds to be used for a purchase or payment. The accounting structure is the same in LSU GeauxShop as in the LSU financial system/COA.


Input: [Key Terminology] Hosted Catalog [Description]

Output: A hosted catalog is a list of products (product information, images, and University pricing) provided by suppliers in LSU GeauxShop. This allows a user to search and shop easily across multiple catalogs and suppliers and add items to a cart with no additional data entry.


Input: [Key Terminology] Punch-out catalog [Description]

Output: Allows a user to connect to a supplier’s website from within LSU GeauxShop with no additional logins. This allows users to search and shop the supplier’s website (which provides University pricing), add items to a temporary cart in the supplier’s website and return these items to their LSU GeauxShop cart with no additional data entry.


Input: [Key Terminology] Forms or Non-Catalog Forms [Description]

Output: Custom requisition forms within the LSU GeauxShop are used to facilitate unique shopping processes such as Non-Catalog Orders, PPCS, Construction, Sole Source Orders, and AP payments such as Direct Charges. This functionality will be released in Phase 2.


Input: [Key Terminology] Favorites [Description]

Output: Allows a user to create lists of commonly purchased products/services in order to speed up the purchasing of these items.


Input: [Key Terminology] Document Search [Description]

Output: Provides query capability for all GeauxShop shopping carts, requisitions, purchase orders, receipts and/or invoices.


Input: [Key Terminology] User Profile [Description]

Output: The information and settings related to a specific user. Users can set up preferences that speed up their ongoing shopping experience such as ship-to address, default accounting codes and email preferences


Input: [Class] org.joda.time.contrib.hibernate.PersistentDateTimeTZ [SQL Column Type(s)] TIMESTAMP, VARCHAR [Description]

Output: This persister uses two columns, to separately store the time value and its timezone

Joda-Time-Hibernate – Java date and time API - Hibernate support - User Guide


Input: [Class] org.joda.time.contrib.hibernate.PersistentInstant [SQL Column Type(s)] TIMESTAMP [Description]

Output: This persister uses one column to store the timestamp

Joda-Time-Hibernate – Java date and time API - Hibernate support - User Guide


Input: [Class] org.joda.time.contrib.hibernate.PersistentInstantAsBigInt [SQL Column Type(s)] BIGINT [Description]

Output: This persister uses one column to store the millisconds

Joda-Time-Hibernate – Java date and time API - Hibernate support - User Guide


Input: [Class] org.joda.time.contrib.hibernate.PersistentInterval [SQL Column Type(s)] TIMESTAMP, TIMESTAMP [Description]

Output: This persister uses two columns, to store the start and end of the interval

Joda-Time-Hibernate – Java date and time API - Hibernate support - User Guide


Input: [Class] org.joda.time.contrib.hibernate.PersistentLocalTimeAsTime [SQL Column Type(s)] TIME [Description]

Output: Depending on your Database you might loose the millisecond part

Joda-Time-Hibernate – Java date and time API - Hibernate support - User Guide


Input: [Class] org.joda.time.contrib.hibernate.PersistentLocalTimeExact [SQL Column Type(s)] INTEGER [Description]

Output: The milliseconds are stored as simple integer value, no information loss

Joda-Time-Hibernate – Java date and time API - Hibernate support - User Guide


Input: [Class] org.joda.time.contrib.hibernate.PersistentLocalTimeAsString [SQL Column Type(s)] VARCHAR [Description]

Output: Same as above, just uses a human readable representation. ISO8601 format - HH:mm:ss.SSSZ

Joda-Time-Hibernate – Java date and time API - Hibernate support - User Guide


Input: [Class] org.joda.time.contrib.hibernate.PersistentDuration [SQL Column Type(s)] VARCHAR [Description]

Output: The format is PTnS where n is the value

Joda-Time-Hibernate – Java date and time API - Hibernate support - User Guide


Input: [Class] org.joda.time.contrib.hibernate.PersistentDurationAsMilliseconds [SQL Column Type(s)] BIGINT [Description]

Output: Integer milliseconds

Joda-Time-Hibernate – Java date and time API - Hibernate support - User Guide


Input: [Class] org.joda.time.contrib.hibernate.PersistentPeriod [SQL Column Type(s)] VARCHAR [Description]

Output: The format is PnYnMnDTnHnMnS where n is the value

Joda-Time-Hibernate – Java date and time API - Hibernate support - User Guide


Input: [Collection] GridControl.FixedHeaderRows [Description]

Output: A list of all the fixed header rows of the grid. The fixed header rows are the rows found in the non-scrollable header section of the grid. This section will not scroll with the grid body.


Input: [Collection] GridControl.HeaderRows [Description]

Output: A list of all the non-fixed header rows of the grid. The header rows are the rows found in the header section of the grid, before the data rows and groups, and that scroll with the grid body.


Input: [Collection] Group.HeaderRows [Description]

Output: A list of all the header rows of the group. The header rows are the rows found in the header section of the group, before the data rows.


Input: [Collection] Group.GetSortedDatarows [Description]

Output: A collection of sorted data rows.


Input: [Collection] Group.FooterRows [Description]

Output: A list of all the footer rows of the group. The footer rows are the rows found in the footer section of the group, after the data rows.


Input: [Collection] GridControl.DataRows or GridControl.GetSortedDataRows [Description]

Output: A list of all the data rows in the grid.


Input: [Collection] GridControl.FooterRows [Description]

Output: A list of all the non-fixed footer rows of the grid. The footer rows are the rows found in the footer section of the grid, after the data rows and groups, and that scroll with the grid body.


Input: [Collection] GridControl.FixedFooterRows [Description]

Output: A list of all the fixed footer rows of the grid. The fixed footer rows are the rows found in the non-scrollable footer section of the grid. This section will not scroll with the grid body.


Input: [Parameter] INCREMENT BY [Example] INCREMENT BY 1 [Description]

Output: Specify the interval between sequence numbers. This integer value can be any positive or negative integer, but it cannot be 0. This value can have 28 or fewer digits. The absolute of this value must be less than the difference of MAXVALUE and MINVALUE. If this value is negative, then the sequence descends. If the increment is positive, then the sequence ascends. If you omit this clause, the interval defaults to 1.

How to use sequences in Oracle (autonumber)


Input: [Parameter] START WITH [Example] START WITH 1000 [Description]

Output: Specify the first sequence number to be generated. Use this clause to start an ascending sequence at a value greater than its minimum or to start a descending sequence at a value less than its maximum. For ascending sequences, the default value is the minimum value of the sequence. For descending sequences, the default value is the maximum value of the sequence. This integer value can have 28 or fewer digits.

How to use sequences in Oracle (autonumber)


Input: [Parameter] MAXVALUE [Example] MAXVALUE 99999999 [Description]

Output: Specify the maximum value the sequence can generate. This integer value can have 28 or fewer digits. MAXVALUE must be equal to or greater than START WITH and must be greater than MINVALUE.

How to use sequences in Oracle (autonumber)


Input: [Parameter] NOMAXVALUE [Example] NOMAXVALUE [Description]

Output: Specify NOMAXVALUE to indicate a maximum value of 1 with 27 zeros for an ascending sequence or -1 for a descending sequence. This is the default.

How to use sequences in Oracle (autonumber)


Input: [Parameter] MINVALUE [Example] MINVALUE=1 [Description]

Output: Specify the minimum value of the sequence. This integer value can have 28 or fewer digits. MINVALUE must be less than or equal to START WITH and must be less than MAXVALUE.

How to use sequences in Oracle (autonumber)


Input: [Parameter] NOMINVALUE [Example] NOMINVALUE [Description]

Output: Specify NOMINVALUE to indicate a minimum value of 1 for an ascending sequence or -1026 for a descending sequence. This is the default.

How to use sequences in Oracle (autonumber)


Input: [Parameter] CYCLE [Example] CYCLE [Description]

Output: Specify CYCLE to indicate that the sequence continues to generate values after reaching either its maximum or minimum value. After an ascending sequence reaches its maximum value, it generates its minimum value. After a descending sequence reaches its minimum, it generates its maximum.

How to use sequences in Oracle (autonumber)


Input: [Parameter] NOCYCLE [Example] NOCYCLE [Description]

Output: Specify NOCYCLE to indicate that the sequence cannot generate more values after reaching its maximum or minimum value. This is the default.

How to use sequences in Oracle (autonumber)


Input: [Parameter] CACHE [Example] CACHE 10 [Description]

Output: Specify how many values of the sequence Oracle preallocates and keeps in memory for faster access. This integer value can have 28 or fewer digits. The minimum value for this parameter is 2. For sequences that cycle, this value must be less than the number of values in the cycle. You cannot cache more values than will fit in a given cycle of sequence numbers. If a system failure occurs, all cached sequence values that have not been used in committed DML statements are lost. The potential number of lost values is equal to the value of the CACHE parameter.

How to use sequences in Oracle (autonumber)


Input: [Parameter] NOCACHE [Example] NOCACHE [Description]

Output: Specify NOCACHE to indicate that values of the sequence are not preallocated. If you omit both CACHE and NOCACHE, Oracle caches 20 sequence numbers by default.

How to use sequences in Oracle (autonumber)


Input: [Parameter] ORDER [Example] ORDER [Description]

Output: Specify ORDER to guarantee that sequence numbers are generated in order of request. You may want to use this clause if you are using the sequence numbers as timestamps. Guaranteeing order is usually not important for sequences used to generate primary keys. ORDER is necessary only to guarantee ordered generation if you are using Oracle with Real Application Clusters. If you are using exclusive mode, sequence numbers are always generated in order.

How to use sequences in Oracle (autonumber)


Input: [Parameter] NOORDER [Example] NOORDER [Description]

Output: Specify NOORDER if you do not want to guarantee sequence numbers are generated in order of request. This is the default.

How to use sequences in Oracle (autonumber)


Input: [Option] XTRN_MINIMIZED [Description]

Output: External program windows are automatically minimized (Windows)


Input: [Option] AUTO_LOGON [Description]

Output: Enable automatic login based on IP address (not recommended)


Input: [Option] DEBUG_TELNET [Description]

Output: Log Telnet commands and responses (with Debug log level)


Input: [Option] SYSOP_AVAILABLE [Description]

Output: Sysop is available to be paged for chat


Input: [Option] ALLOW_RLOGIN [Description]

Output: Enable the RLogin protocol for incoming connections


Input: [Option] USE_2ND_RLOGIN [Description]

Output: Use the 2nd RLogin string as the user name to login with (DEPRECATED: this behavior is now hard-coded and non-optional)


Input: [Option] NO_QWK_EVENTS [Description]

Output: Disable QWK networking events


Input: [Option] NO_TELNET_GA [Description]

Output: Disable periodic transmissions of the Telnet “Go Ahead” command (Telnet only)


Input: [Option] NO_EVENTS [Description]

Output: Disable the Events thread (all timed events)


Input: [Option] NO_HOST_LOOKUP [Description]

Output: Do not attempt hostname look-ups on incomming connections (log IP addresses only)


Input: [Option] NO_SPY_SOCKETS [Description]

Output: Disable node spying (on *nix)


Input: [Option] ALLOW_SSH [Description]

Output: Enable the Secure Shell (SSH) protocol for incoming connections


Input: [Option] NO_RECYCLE [Description]

Output: Disable the ability for the terminal server to be recycled


Input: [Option] GET_IDENT [Description]

Output: Use the IDENT protocol on incoming connections


Input: [Option] NO_JAVASCRIPT [Description]

Output: Disable JavaScript support (not recommended)


Input: [Option] NO_DOS [Description]

Output: Disable DOS Program support (eliminate the potential for modal error dialogs in 64-bit editions of Windows)


Input: [Option] MUTE [Description]

Output: Disable all local sound output


Input: [Token.Text] Token.Text.Whitespace [for any type of text data] for specially highlighted whitespace [Text]

Output: Whitespace


Input: [Token.Text] Token.Error [for any type of text data] represents lexer errors [Text]

Output: Error


Input: [Token.Text] Token.Other [for any type of text data] special token for data not matched by a parser (e.g. HTML markup in PHP code) [Text]

Output: Other


Input: [Token.Text] Token.Keyword [for any type of text data] any kind of keywords [Text]

Output: Keyword


Input: [Token.Text] Token.Name [for any type of text data] variable/function names [Text]

Output: Name


Input: [Token.Text] Token.Literal [for any type of text data] Any literals [Text]

Output: Literal


Input: [Token.Text] Token.Literal.String [for any type of text data] string literals [Text]

Output: String


Input: [Token.Text] Token.Literal.Number [for any type of text data] number literals [Text]

Output: Number


Input: [Token.Text] Token.Operator [for any type of text data] operators (+, not...) [Text]

Output: Operator


Input: [Token.Text] Token.Punctuation [for any type of text data] punctuation ([, (...) [Text]

Output: Punctuation


Input: [Token.Text] Token.Comment [for any type of text data] any kind of comments [Text]

Output: Comment


Input: [Token.Text] Token.Generic [for any type of text data] generic tokens (have a look at the explanation below) [Text]

Output: Generic


Input: [int] int [ad_group_id] category_id

Output: The category ID assigned to this ad group

The ad group ID this ad group category belongs to


Input: [int] string [ad_group_id] category_name

Output: The name of the category assigned to this ad group

The ad group ID this ad group category belongs to


Input: [int] string [ad_group_id] destination_url

Output: Use this field to override the destination url for the associated listing.

The ad group ID this ad group category belongs to


Input: [int] float [ad_group_id] max_cpc

Output: The max CPC for this ad group category. Subject to the restriction of this category's minimum bid.

The ad group ID this ad group category belongs to


Input: [int] string [ad_group_id] status

Output: The advertiser defined status of this ad group category

The ad group ID this ad group category belongs to


Input: [int] string [ad_group_id] display_status

Output: The BidSystem defined status of this ad group category. Valid statuses are ACTIVE, INACTIVE and DELETED

The ad group ID this ad group category belongs to


Input: [int] bool [ad_group_id] use_default_bid

Output: Flags whether or not this ad group category should respect its ad group's max CPC

The ad group ID this ad group category belongs to


Input: [int] float [ad_group_id] traffic_booster

Output: Traffic booster setting for this ad group category. Possible values are 0 (Off) .8 (80%) .9 (90%) 1 (100%)

The ad group ID this ad group category belongs to


Input: [int] bool [ad_group_id] is_cpa

Output: Flags whether or not this ad group category is a CPA

The ad group ID this ad group category belongs to


Input: [int] float [ad_group_id] target_cpa

Output: The target cpa for this ad group category. Subject to the restriction of this category's minimum bid.

The ad group ID this ad group category belongs to


Input: [int] float [ad_group_id] ecvr

Output: The estimated conversion rate for the ad group category. Subject to the restriction of this category's minimum bid.

The ad group ID this ad group category belongs to


Input: [Application] Photoshop [Level]

Output: Advanced

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Input: [Application] Illustrator [Level]

Output: Advanced

Freelance digital designer - Ian Radcliffe, Manchester, Web design


Input: [Application] Flash [Level]

Output: Strong

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Input: [Application] After Effects [Level]

Output: Intermediate

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Input: [Application] Premiere [Level]

Output: Intermediate

Freelance digital designer - Ian Radcliffe, Manchester, Web design