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

Output: The message was blocked because all mail is being rejected.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_RELAYING [Related Option(s)] relay-level [Description]

Output: The recipient was blocked because the recipient's domain is not locally hosted and the remote server is not allowed to relay.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_SENDER_BLACKLISTED [Related Option(s)] sender-blacklist-entry sender-blacklist-file [Description]

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


Input: [CODE] DENIED_SENDER_NO_MX [Related Option(s)] reject-sender [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the sender's domain has no mail exchanger, making the sender address invalid.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_SENDER_NOT_AUTH [Related Option(s)] reject-sender [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the sender's address does not match the username used for authentication.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_SENDER_NOT_LOCAL [Related Option(s)] reject-sender [Description]

Output: The connection was blocked because the sender's domain is not hosted on the local server.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_TOO_MANY_RECIPIENTS [Related Option(s)] max-recipients [Description]

Output: The recipient was blocked because the limit was reached for this connection. The SMTP connection continues after this error occurs.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_UNQUALIFIED_RECIPIENT [Description]

Output: The recipient was blocked because the recipient address had no domain name. The SMTP connection continues after this error occurs.


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

Output: The recipient was blocked because the recipient address is not receiving email at this time. The SMTP connection continues after this error occurs.


Input: [CODE] DENIED_ZERO_RECIPIENTS [Description]

Output: The message was blocked because no valid recipients have been specified.


Input: [CODE] FAILED_AUTH [Related Option(s)] smtp-auth-level [Description]

Output: The remote server attempted to authenticate but the given username and/or password were incorrect.


Input: [CODE] FAILED_TLS [Description]

Output: The remote client attempted to start a TLS session but SSL negotiation failed.


Input: [CODE] TIMEOUT [Related Option(s)] connection-timeout-secs idle-timeout-secs [Description]

Output: The connection timed out, either in total time or idle time. If the connection was already being blocked for another reason, the code for that error is given as REASON.


Input: [CODE] TLS_ENCRYPTED [Related Option(s)] tls-level [Description]

Output: The remote server has started a TLS session with qmail. spamdyke does not have access to the server's certificate file, so it cannot decrypt the traffic to log any information about senders or recipients.


Input: [CODE] UNKNOWN_AUTH [Description]

Output: The remote server requested an authentication method spamdyke doesn't support. This shouldn't happen.


Input: [Default Value] array() [Description] Send an email notification to $_CONF['site_email'] when a new story, comment, trackback or pingback has been submitted or a new user has registered with the site. The array() can hold any combination of the strings 'story', 'comment', 'trackback', 'pingback', and 'user' (separated by commas), depending on which notification(s) you want. Example: array('story','user'); would send notifications when a new story has been submitted or a new user has registered. No notifications would be sent, for example, for new comments. [Variable]

Output: notification


Input: [Default Value] 0 [Description] Geeklog can emulate a cronjob, i.e. trigger a certain action at a given time. The code to be executed can be provided by a plugin or through the CUSTOM_runScheduledTask function in your lib-custom.php. The value given is in seconds and specifies the interval in which the code should be executed (e.g. 86400 for daily activation). Please note that to trigger this action, you will need to have someone visit your site at around the specified time. On a site with few visitors, the code may only be executed with considerable delay. Set to 0 to disable. [Variable]

Output: cron_schedule_interval


Input: [Default Value] 0 [Description] If set to 1, disables the autotags. I.e. the special tags in square brackets (e.g. [story:]) will not be interpreted any more. [Variable]

Output: disable_autolinks


Input: [Default Value] true [Description] Whether or not URLs in plain-text posting should automatically be turned into clickable links. [Variable]

Output: clickable_links


Input: [Default Value] 50 [Description] Maximum text length of clickable URLs. If 0 then there is no maximum length. [Variable]

Output: linktext_maxlen


Input: [Default Value] false [Description] If enabled and supported by both the browser and the webserver, HTML output will be compressed before sending it to the browser. This will typically result in much smaller amounts of data to be sent (usually between 20% and 25%, compared to the uncompressed output). It may, however, result in slightly more load on the webserver. For now, this feature should be considered experimental and hasn't been implemented for all HTML output yet. [Variable]

Output: disable_compressed_output


Input: [Default Value] DENY [Description] Protection against Clickjacking: This option indicates that the site's content should not be displayed in a frame. This only works, however, when the visitor's browser respects the X-FRAME-OPTIONS HTTP header. Options are to disallow all framing (Strict), only allow framing from within the same site (Same Origin), or to allow all framing (disabled). We strongly suggest not to disable this option. [Variable]

Output: frame_options


Input: [Default Value] 7 [Description] Maximum number of pages to show for the page navigation. Minimum of 3 pages to a maximum of 20 pages allowed. [Variable]

Output: page_navigation_max_pages


Input: [Default Value] 0 [Description] The default cache time for a block. Possible values: 1 or more = Amount of seconds a block will be cached before it is regenerated and saved again to a new cache file. 0 = Not cached. Block is always regenerated. -1 = Always cached and only regenerated when the block is updated and saved through the block editor. [Variable]

Output: default_cache_time_block


Input: [Default Value] false [Description] Whether or not to automatically create an id based on the title. This is used by the Article, Topic and Staticpage Editors (and other plugins that support it) and it automatically updates the id field when the user types in a Title. [Variable]

Output: titletoid


Input: [Step-by-step Instructions] Boot from CD [Action]

Output: Reboot the PC


Input: [Step-by-step Instructions] At the "Welcome to Setup" screen, press F10 or press 'R' to repair. [Action]

Output: Start the Recovery Console


Input: [Step-by-step Instructions] A screen appears asking you which installation you would like to logon to? Press 1 then press Enter You will be asked for the administrator's password. Type the administrator's password then press Enter Your screen should now display C:\WINNT> Type Help Press Enter Press the space bar to page through the list of commands that can be used whilst in Recovery Console [Action]

Output: Logon to installation 1


Input: [Step-by-step Instructions] Type help fixboot then press Enter. Repeat this step for fixmbr and diskpart [Action]

Output: Show the help for fixboot, fixmbr & diskpart commands


Input: [Step-by-step Instructions] Type diskpart and then press Enter [Action]

Output: Run the diskpart program


Input: [Step-by-step Instructions] After viewing the diskpart options, press Esc to exit [Action]

Output: Leave the diskpart program


Input: [Step-by-step Instructions] Type exit then press Enter This will restart Windows – boot using the default [Action]

Output: Exit


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] session_remove_cb

Output: A callback invoked when a session is removed from the internal cache. The callback is invoked with an SSLContext and a Session.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] session_new_cb

Output: A callback invoked when a new session was negotiatied. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket. If false is returned the session will be removed from the internal cache.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] session_get_cb

Output: A callback invoked on a server when a session is proposed by the client but the session could not be found in the server’s internal cache. The callback is invoked with the SSLSocket and session id. The callback may return a Session from an external cache.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] session_id_context

Output: Sets the context in which a session can be reused. This allows sessions for multiple applications to be distinguished, for exapmle, by name.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] tmp_dh_callback

Output: A callback invoked when DH parameters are required. The callback is invoked with the Session for the key exchange, an flag indicating the use of an export cipher and the keylength required. The callback must return an OpenSSL::PKey::DH instance of the correct key length.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] client_cert_cb

Output: A callback invoked when a client certificate is requested by a server and no certificate has been set. The callback is invoked with a Session and must return an Array containing an OpenSSL::X509::Certificate and an OpenSSL::PKey. If any other value is returned the handshake is suspended.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] extra_chain_cert

Output: An Array of extra X509 certificates to be added to the certificate chain.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] cert_store

Output: An OpenSSL::X509::Store used for certificate verification

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] options

Output: Sets various OpenSSL options.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] verify_callback

Output: A callback for additional certificate verification. The callback is invoked for each certificate in the chain. The callback is invoked with two values. preverify_ok indicates indicates if the verification was passed (true) or not (false). store_context is an OpenSSL::X509::StoreContext containing the context used for certificate verification. If the callback returns false verification is stopped.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] verify_depth

Output: Number of CA certificates to walk when verifying a certificate chain.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] verify_mode

Output: Session verification mode. Valid modes are VERIFY_NONE, VERIFY_PEER, VERIFY_CLIENT_ONCE, VERIFY_FAIL_IF_NO_PEER_CERT and defined on OpenSSL::SSL

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] ssl_timeout

Output: Maximum session lifetime.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] timeout

Output: Maximum session lifetime.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] ca_path

Output: The path to a directory containing CA certificates in PEM format. Files are looked up by subject’s X509 name’s hash value.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] ca_file

Output: The path to a file containing a PEM-format CA certificate

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] client_ca

Output: A certificate or Array of certificates that will be sent to the client.

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] key

Output: Context private key

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [[RW]] [RW] [servername_cb] cert

Output: Context certificate

A callback invoked at connect time to distinguish between multiple server names. The callback is invoked with an SSLSocket and a server name. The callback must return an SSLContext for the server name or nil.


Input: [Option] delimiter [Default Value] » [Action]

Output: delimiter between two levels


Input: [Option] before [Action]

Output: wrapper before the breadcrumb section


Input: [Option] after [Action]

Output: wrapper after the breadcrumb section


Input: [Option] before_current [Action]

Output: wrapper before the current crumb


Input: [Option] after_current [Action]

Output: wrapper after the current crumb


Input: [Option] show_home [Default Value] true [Action]

Output: show/hide the home link


Input: [Option] home [Default Value] Home [Action]

Output: text for the ‘Home’ link


Input: [Option] echo [Default Value] true [Action]

Output: echo the output or return it


Input: [type] color texture [description] The reflectivity of the surface [default value] 1.0 [name]

Output: roughglass::Kr


Input: [type] color texture [description] Fraction of light transmitted through the surface [default value] 1.0 [name]

Output: roughglass::Kt


Input: [type] float texture [description] Roughness of the surface in the u direction from 0 to 1. Rough surfaces have blurry highlights [default value] 0.001 [name]

Output: roughglass::uroughness


Input: [type] float texture [description] Roughness of the surface in the v direction from 0 to 1. Rough surfaces have blurry highlights [default value] 0.001 [name]

Output: roughglass::vroughness


Input: [type] float texture [description] The index of refraction for the glass surface [default value] 1.5 [name]

Output: roughglass::index


Input: [type] float texture [description] Cauchy B coefficient [default value] 0.0 [name]

Output: roughglass::cauchyb


Input: [CSS version] CSS1 [Property] clear [SWT] No [Swing]

Output: No


Input: [CSS version] CSS2 [Property] cursor [SWT] Yes [Swing]

Output: Yes


Input: [CSS version] CSS1 [Property] display [SWT] No [Swing]

Output: No


Input: [CSS version] CSS1 [Property] float [SWT] No [Swing]

Output: No


Input: [CSS version] CSS2 [Property] position [SWT] No [Swing]

Output: No


Input: [CSS version] CSS2 [Property] visibility [SWT] Yes [Swing]

Output: Yes


Input: [Menu Item] Back [Accelerator] Alt+← [Description]

Output: Jump to the recently visited packet in the packet history, much like the page history in a web browser.


Input: [Menu Item] Forward [Accelerator] Alt+→ [Description]

Output: Jump to the next visited packet in the packet history, much like the page history in a web browser.


Input: [Menu Item] Go to Packet… [Accelerator] Ctrl+G [Description]

Output: Bring up a window frame that allows you to specify a packet number, and then goes to that packet. See Section 6.9, “Go to a specific packet” for details.


Input: [Menu Item] Go to Corresponding Packet [Description]

Output: Go to the corresponding packet of the currently selected protocol field. If the selected field doesn’t correspond to a packet, this item is greyed out.


Input: [Menu Item] Previous Packet [Accelerator] Ctrl+↑ [Description]

Output: Move to the previous packet in the list. This can be used to move to the previous packet even if the packet list doesn’t have keyboard focus.


Input: [Menu Item] Next Packet [Accelerator] Ctrl+↓ [Description]

Output: Move to the next packet in the list. This can be used to move to the previous packet even if the packet list doesn’t have keyboard focus.


Input: [Menu Item] First Packet [Accelerator] Ctrl+Home [Description]

Output: Jump to the first packet of the capture file.


Input: [Menu Item] Last Packet [Accelerator] Ctrl+End [Description]

Output: Jump to the last packet of the capture file.


Input: [Menu Item] Previous Packet In Conversation [Accelerator] Ctrl+, [Description]

Output: Move to the previous packet in the current conversation. This can be used to move to the previous packet even if the packet list doesn’t have keyboard focus.


Input: [Menu Item] Next Packet In Conversation [Accelerator] Ctrl+. [Description]

Output: Move to the next packet in the current conversation. This can be used to move to the previous packet even if the packet list doesn’t have keyboard focus.


Input: [node name] parameter [Generated String Ref] parameter.XXX [XML example] Software [Description]

Output: Used to localize parameter descriptions which are used to label parameters


Input: [node name] listitem [Generated String Ref] listitem.XXX [XML example] Windows [Description]

Output: Used to localize static parameter list items for drop down list parameters


Input: [node name] tooltip [Generated String Ref] tooltip.XXX [XML example] A second tier operating system [Description]

Output: used to localise any Report elemts with static tooltips (e.g. Parameters, charts)


Input: [node name] label [Generated String Ref] label.XXX [XML example] OS Type [Description]

Output: Used to localize static labels in parameter layout tables.


Input: [node name] legend [Generated String Ref] legend.XXX [XML example] Agent types [Description]

Output: Used to localize the legend of charts


Input: [node name] charttitle [Generated String Ref] charttitle.XXX [XML example] Agent Usage [Description]

Output: Used to localise the Titles (main and axis) of titles


Input: [node name] drilldown [Generated String Ref] drilldown.XXX [XML example] Open Google [Description]

Output: Used to localize Report Drilldown strigns that appear in the context menu


Input: [Overview] The following graphic shows the high-level object hierarchy within LearningStudio for a term and its course items. [Type] General Information [API]

Output: Concept: Term and Course Items


Input: [Overview] Retrieve the access settings for an item. That is, whether users can access the item before and/or after the set start and end dates. /courses/items/access [Type] Schedules Resources [API]

Output: URI: Access for Item by Course


Input: [Overview] Authenticates a user from an external system as currently enrolled in the course and then provides an endpoint to launch the user into the course home section within the LearningStudio system. Returns a URL endpoint into the course so the user can directly access the course home section. IsEntry/course [Type] Deeplinking Resources [API]

Output: URI: Course Entry


Input: [Overview] Retrieve detailed information for the course including links to students, instructors (professors), and teaching assistants enrolled in the course. /courses [Type] Courses Resources [API]

Output: URI: Course Information


Input: [Overview] Authenticates a user from an external system as currently enrolled in the course and then provides an endpoint to launch the user into a specific course item (for example, exam or threaded discussion) within the LearningStudio system. Returns a URL endpoint into the course so the user can directly access the course item. lsEntry/course/item [Type] Deeplinking Resources [API]

Output: URI: Course Item Entry


Input: [Overview] Retrieve list of item IDs defined for course associated with user. /users/courses/items [Type] Exam Resources [API]

Output: URI: Course Items by User


Input: [Overview] Retrieve the courses associated with a term. /terms/courses [Type] Courses Resources [API]

Output: URI: Courses for Term


Input: [Overview] Retrieve list of all courses in which a user has been enrolled. /users/courses [Type] Users Resources [API]

Output: URI: Courses for User


Input: [Overview] Retrieve "home" unit item for the course. /courses/items/home [Type] Courses Resources [API]

Output: URI: Home Item for Course


Input: [Overview] Retrieve item hierarchy for a course. /courses/itemHierarchy [Type] Courses Resources [API]

Output: URI: Item Hierarchy for Course


Input: [Overview] Retrieve item hierarchy for a course for a given user. /users/courses/itemHierarchy [Type] Courses Resources [API]

Output: URI: Item Hierarchy for Course by User


Input: [Overview] Retrieve item hierarchy for a given item. /courses/items/itemHierarchy [Type] Courses Resources [API]

Output: URI: Item Hierarchy for Course Item


Input: [Overview] Retrieve item hierarchy for a course item for a given user. /users/courses/items/itemHierarchy [Type] Courses Resources [API]

Output: URI: Item Hierarchy for Course Item by User


Input: [Overview] Retrieve one or all items in a course. /courses/items [Type] Courses Resources [API]

Output: URI: Items for Course


Input: [Overview] Retrieve list of all course items contained in the course "home" item. /courses/items/home/items [Type] Courses Resources [API]

Output: URI: Items in Course Home Item


Input: [Variable] REMOTE_USER [Description]

Output: Name of the remote user


Input: [Variable] REMOTE_IDENT [Description]

Output: Name of the remote user (as returned by identd)


Input: [Variable] REMOTE_HOST [Description]

Output: Fully-qualified domain name of the remote host


Input: [Variable] REMOTE_ADDR [Description]

Output: IP number of the remote host


Input: [Variable] HTTP_USER_AGENT [Description]

Output: Name of the software used (i.e. the browser)


Input: [Variable] HTTP_REFERER [Description]

Output: URL of the page from which the script was accessed


Input: [Question Type] Multiple Choice [What is exported]

Output: All of the possible answers and the number of responses for each answer.


Input: [Question Type] True or False [What is exported]

Output: All of the possible answers and the number of responses for each answer.


Input: [Question Type] Long Answer [What is exported]

Output: All of the responses provided listed on separate rows.


Input: [Question Type] Short Answer [What is exported]

Output: The correct answer for each blank and an additional row for all other answers, and the number of responses for the correct answer versus other answers.


Input: [Question Type] Multi-Short Answer [What is exported]

Output: The correct answers for each blank and an additional row for all other answers, and the number of responses for the correct answer versus other answers.


Input: [Question Type] Fill in the Blanks [What is exported]

Output: The correct answers and an additional row for other answers, and the number of responses for the correct answer versus other answers.


Input: [Question Type] Multi-Select [What is exported]

Output: All of the possible answers and the number of responses for each answer.


Input: [Question Type] Matching [What is exported]

Output: All of the possible matches and the number of responses for each match.


Input: [Question Type] Ordering [What is exported]

Output: All of the answers in the order match and the number of responses for each match.


Input: [Question Type] Arithmetic [What is exported]

Output: Questions broken down by results and units. Also lists which users had both results and units correct, only results correct, only units correct, and neither correct.


Input: [Question Type] Significant Figures [What is exported]

Output: Questions broken down by results and units. Also lists which users had both results and units correct, both results and units correct as well as significant figures, only results correct, only results and significant figures correct, only units correct, and neither results or units correct.


Input: [Key] a or i [Generic Action]

Output: Insert condition


Input: [Key] c [Generic Action]

Output: Select active actor


Input: [Key] e [Generic Action]

Output: Add environment aspect


Input: [Key] h [Generic Action]

Output: Show command key help


Input: [Key] j, k [Generic Action]

Output: Select actor


Input: [Key] n or Enter [Generic Action]

Output: Activate next actor


Input: [Key] p [Generic Action]

Output: Activate previous actor


Input: [Key] x [Generic Action]

Output: Remove (last) condition


Input: [Key] z [Generic Action]

Output: Remove (first) condition


Input: [Key] r [Generic Action]

Output: Rotate conditions


Input: [Key] 1 [Generic Action]

Output: Toggle readied action


Input: [Key] 2 [Generic Action]

Output: Toggle bloodied


Input: [Key] 9 [Generic Action]

Output: Toggle dying


Input: [Key] 0 [Generic Action]

Output: Toggle permanence


Input: [Key] A [Generic Action]

Output: Add an actor


Input: [Key] D [Generic Action]

Output: Delete actor


Input: [Key] I [Generic Action]

Output: Set initiative


Input: [Key] N [Generic Action]

Output: Rename actor


Input: [Key] R [Generic Action]

Output: Reset!


Input: [Key] X [Generic Action]

Output: Remove (all) conditions on selected


Input: [Key] <, > [Generic Action]

Output: Move selected actor


Input: [Key] = [Generic Action]

Output: Edit next actor without initiative


Input: [Key] Shift-Option-I [Generic Action]

Output: Clear all initiative values


Input: [Variable] $packet [Data type] buffer [Description]

Output: It contains the complete hex dump of the packet under examination. This variable allows arbitrary access to the packet content and it is often used coupled with $currentoffset and $currentprotooffset variables in order to get access to specific locations.


Input: [Variable] $framelength [Data type] number (bytes) [Description]

Output: It keeps the total length of the frame as it is provided by the link-layer. For instance, this value cannot be more than 1518 bytes on a standard Ethernet (without VLANs).


Input: [Variable] $packetlength [Data type] number (bytes) [Description]

Output: It keeps the total length of the packet as it is provided by the link-layer. For instance, this value cannot be more than 1518 bytes on a standard Ethernet (without VLANs). Usually, this variable is equal to the framelength; it differs in case the packet has been captured on an Ethernet (with DIX format) and it is smaller than the minimum Ethernet size. For instance, an IP packet of 20 bytes will have packetlength equal to 38 (20 bytes IP plus 18 bytes Ethernet), while framelength will be 64 (the bytes traveling on the network, since the minimum Ethernet frame is 64 bytes).


Input: [Variable] $currentoffset [Data type] number (bytes) [Description]

Output: It keeps the total number of bytes that have already been processed. The NetPDL engine must update this variable as soon as a new field is correctly recognized.


Input: [Variable] $currentprotooffset [Data type] number (bytes) [Description]

Output: It keeps the total number of bytes that have already been processed within the current protocol. The decoder must update this variable as soon as a new field is correctly recognized. The variable is initialized to zero each time the dissector begins handling a new protocol.


Input: [Variable] $linklayer [Data type] number [Description]

Output: It keeps the type of the link-layer the packet belongs to. This is needed in order to decide which is the first protocol that has to be examined.


Input: [Variable] $prevproto [Data type] protocol [Description]

Output: It keeps the protocol that encapsulated the current one. For instance, in case of ethernet-IP-UDP, the value of this variable will be #ethernet when processing IP, #IP when processing UDP, and so on.


Input: [Variable] $nextproto [Data type] protocol [Description]

Output: It keeps the protocol that follows the current one. For instance, in case of ethernet-IP-UDP, the value of this variable will be #IP after processing ethernet, #UDP after processing IP, and so on. Please note that this variable is updated only when the protocol processing ended, since there is no way to know the next protocol till the current one has been completely understood. Viceversa, variable $prevproto is updated before beginning the processing of the selected protocol.


Input: [Variable] $timestamp_sec [Data type] number [Description]

Output: The timestamp is expressed by two different variables that look very similar to the struct timeval structure defined in BSD sockets. This variable keeps the number of seconds elapsed since midnight (00:00:00), January 1, 1970, coordinated universal time, according to the system clock of the host who captured the packet.


Input: [Variable] $timestamp_usec [Data type] number [Description]

Output: The timestamp is expressed by two different variables that look very similar to the struct timeval structure defined in BSD sockets. This variable keeps the microsecond value according to the system clock of the host who captured the packet.


Input: [Variable] $begintokenlen [Data type] number [Description]

Output: It is automatically updated only in case of tokenwrapped fields. This variable contains the length of the string that is used to locate the beginning of the field itself. Although this value is obvious in case of fixed tokens, it can computed only at run-time in case a regular expression is used to locate the field. For instance, a field whose value is email@domain.com (with ”<” as the beginning string and ”>” as the ending string), this variable is equal to 1.


Input: [Variable] $fieldtokenlen [Data type] number [Description]

Output: It is automatically updated only in case of tokenended and tokenwrapped fields. This variable contains the length of the field, not including the beginning (if present) and ending strings that are used to locate the field itself. For instance, a field whose value is email@domain.com (with ”<” as the beginning string and ”>” as the ending string), this variable is equal to 16.


Input: [Variable] $endtokenlen [Data type] number [Description]

Output: It is automatically updated only in case of tokenended and tokenwrapped fields. This variable contains the length of the string that is used to locate the ending point of the field itself. Although this value is obvious in case of fixed tokens, it can computed only at run-time in case a regular expression is used to terminate the field. For instance, a field whose value is email@domain.com (with ”<” as the beginning string and ”>” as the ending string), this variable is equal to 1.


Input: [File Name] manifest.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions related to Manifest services

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [File Name] artifact.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions to retrieve labels and other documents. Important: Needed for contract and non-contract shipping and for manifest services and authorized returns.

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [File Name] rating.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions for Rating web services

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [File Name] shipment.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions for Contract Shipping web services

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [File Name] ncshipment.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions for Non-Contract Shipping web services

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [File Name] track.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions for Tracking web services

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [File Name] pickup.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions for Pickup Availability web services

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [File Name] postoffice.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions for Find a Post Office web services

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [File Name] customerinfo.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions for Get Customer Information and for Get MOBO customer Information web services

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [File Name] authreturn.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions for Authorized Return web services

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [File Name] openreturn.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions for Open Return web services

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [File Name] merchantregistration.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions for e-commerce platforms registering merchants for Canada Post shipping

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [File Name] serviceinfo.wsdl [Description]

Output: Interface definitions for Service Info web services

Canada Post Developer Program – WSDL Files


Input: [Property] font [Values] font-style font-variant font-weight font-size/line-height font-family caption icon menu message-box small-caption status-bar [NN] 4.0 [IE] 4.0 [W3C] CSS1 [Description]

Output: A shorthand property for setting all of the properties for a font in one declaration


Input: [Property] font-family [Values] family-name generic-family [NN] 4.0 [IE] 3.0 [W3C] CSS1 [Description]

Output: A prioritized list of font family names and/or generic family names for an element


Input: [Property] font-size [Values] xx-small x-small small medium large x-large xx-large smaller larger length % [NN] 4.0 [IE] 3.0 [W3C] CSS1 [Description]

Output: Sets the size of a font


Input: [Property] font-size-adjust [Values] none number [W3C] CSS2 [Description]

Output: Specifies an aspect value for an element that will preserve the x-height of the first-choice font


Input: [Property] font-stretch [Values] normal wider narrower ultra-condensed extra-condensed condensed semi-condensed semi-expanded expanded extra-expanded ultra-expanded [W3C] CSS2 [Description]

Output: Condenses or expands the current font-family


Input: [Property] font-style [Values] normal italic oblique [NN] 4.0 [IE] 4.0 [W3C] CSS1 [Description]

Output: Sets the style of the font


Input: [Property] font-variant [Values] normal small-caps [NN] 6.0 [IE] 4.0 [W3C] CSS1 [Description]

Output: Displays text in a small-caps font or a normal font


Input: [Property] font-weight [Values] normal bold bolder lighter 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 [NN] 4.0 [IE] 4.0 [W3C] CSS1 [Description]

Output: Sets the weight of a font


Input: [Gmail] Social, Promotions, Updates, Forums (1) [Inbox by GMail] Travel, Purchases, Finances, Social, Updates, Forums, Promos, Low Priority (2) [Comments] As conversations are a collection of related messages, system categories are a collection of related conversations. [Function]

Output: Auto-Organization


Input: [Gmail] n/a [Inbox by GMail] Bundles (label+filter) (3) [Comments] Gmail does not have user-defined categories although the Priority Inbox allows for the display of a label which could be assigned with a filter (like a user-defined bundle). [Function]

Output: User-Defined Organization


Input: [Gmail] Tabs in the inbox [Inbox by GMail] Labels bundled in the inbox [Comments] Bundled labels can be system categories or user-defined. [Function]

Output: Organization Display


Input: [Gmail] Archive [Inbox by GMail] Done [Comments] Both result in the message being removed from the inbox. [Function]

Output: Saving Messages


Input: [Gmail] Unread, Stars, Important [Inbox by GMail] Pin [Comments] Marking messages that need further attention. [Function]

Output: Marking Messages


Input: [Gmail] n/a [Inbox by GMail] Snooze [Comments] Snooze hides a message until a specified date/time when it appears at the top of the inbox. [Function]

Output: Delaying Messages


Input: [Gmail] Classic, Important / Unread / Stared-First, Priority, Tabbed [Inbox by GMail] Unified (plus bundled labels) [Comments] The Inbox by Gmail inbox is functionally similar to the Gmail classic inbox, with optional bundled labels, although it looks very different. [Function]

Output: Inbox Format


Input: [Gmail] Report Spam [Inbox by GMail] Move to Spam [Comments] There is no one-click report spam in Inbox. [Function]

Output: Spam Messages


Input: [Gmail] Delete [Inbox by GMail] Move to Trash [Comments] There is no one-click delete in Inbox. [Function]

Output: Deleting Messages


Input: [Gmail] To tag and collect messages [Inbox by GMail] To collect messages [Comments] Labels are not displayed on messages in Inbox so they don't work as visual tags. [Function]

Output: Labels


Input: [Gmail] Label menu [Inbox by GMail] n/a [Comments] Inbox does not have a label command to assign multiple labels to a message. (4) [Function]

Output: Add Label


Input: [Gmail] Move-To menu [Inbox by GMail] Move-To menu [Comments] Removes current label (including inbox), adds new label, does not modify other labels. Inbox also marks the message as Done. [Function]

Output: Move to Label


Input: [Gmail] Settings->Filters, "filter messages like this" (from a message) [Inbox by GMail] from a message, from a label [Comments] In Inbox filters are used to create bundles (label+filter). (5) [Function]

Output: Filter Creation


Input: [Gmail] Archive, Mark as Read, Star, Label, Forward, Delete, Not Spam, Always/Never Mark Important, Categorize [Inbox by GMail] Bundle, Mark as Done [Comments] Most Gmail actions (like add a star) don't apply in Inbox (which doesn't have stars). In Inbox this creates a user-defined bundle (label+filter) although displaying it in the inbox is optional. [Function]

Output: Filter Actions


Input: [Gmail] Standard, Basic html, mobile/browser, mobile/app [Inbox by GMail] Inbox [Comments] Inbox has only one version for all platforms. [Function]

Output: Versions


Input: [Gmail] Font, Size, Bold / Italic / Underline, Foreground / Background-Color, Justification, Lists, Indent, Quoted Text, links [Inbox by GMail] Bold/Italic/Underline, Lists, Links [Comments] Inbox simple replies (not poped-out) have limited formatting using keyboard short-cuts. [Function]

Output: Formatting


Input: [Gmail] Local file upload, Drive, Image, Link, Emoticon [Inbox by GMail] Local file upload, Link [Comments] Both support drag-and-drop: single image inline, multiple images or other file types attached. [Function]

Output: Attachments


Input: [Parameter] min [Default] 0 [Description]

Output: Minimum number of connections that will always be open to the backend server.


Input: [Parameter] max [Default] 1...n [Description]

Output: Hard Maximum number of connections that will be allowed to the backend server. The default for a Hard Maximum for the number of connections is the number of threads per process in the active MPM. In the Prefork MPM, this is always 1, while with the Worker MPM it is controlled by the ThreadsPerChild. Apache will never create more than the Hard Maximum connections to the backend server.


Input: [Parameter] smax [Default] max [Description]

Output: Upto the Soft Maximum number of connections will be created on demand. Any connections above smax are subject to a time to live or ttl.


Input: [Parameter] acquire [Default] - [Description]

Output: If set this will be the maximum time to wait for a free connection in the connection pool, in milliseconds. If there are no free connections in the pool the Apache will return SERVER_BUSY status to the client.


Input: [Parameter] connectiontimeout [Default] timeout [Description]

Output: Connect timeout in seconds. The number of seconds Apache waits for the creation of a connection to the backend to complete. By adding a postfix of ms the timeout can be also set in milliseconds.


Input: [Parameter] disablereuse [Default] Off [Description]

Output: This parameter should be used when you want to force mod_proxy to immediately close a connection to the backend after being used, and thus, disable its persistent connection and pool for that backend. This helps in various situations where a firewall between Apache and the backend server (regardless of protocol) tends to silently drop connections or when backends themselves may be under round- robin DNS. To disable connection pooling reuse, set this property value to On.


Input: [Parameter] flushpackets [Default] off [Description]

Output: Determines whether the proxy module will auto-flush the output brigade after each "chunk" of data. 'off' means that it will flush only when needed, 'on' means after each chunk is sent and 'auto' means poll/wait for a period of time and flush if no input has been received for 'flushwait' milliseconds. Currently this is in effect only for AJP.


Input: [Parameter] flushwait [Default] 10 [Description]

Output: The time to wait for additional input, in milliseconds, before flushing the output brigade if 'flushpackets' is 'auto'.


Input: [Parameter] keepalive [Default] Off [Description]

Output: This parameter should be used when you have a firewall between your Apache and the backend server, who tend to drop inactive connections. This flag will tell the Operating System to send KEEP_ALIVE messages on inactive connections (interval depends on global OS settings, generally 120ms), and thus prevent the firewall to drop the connection. To enable keepalive set this property value to On.


Input: [Parameter] lbset [Default] 0 [Description]

Output: Sets the load balancer cluster set that the worker is a member of. The load balancer will try all members of a lower numbered lbset before trying higher numbered ones.


Input: [Parameter] ping [Default] 0 [Description]

Output: Ping property tells webserver to send a CPING request on ajp13 connection before forwarding a request. The parameter is the delay in seconds to wait for the CPONG reply. This features has been added to avoid problem with hung and busy Tomcat's and require ajp13 ping/pong support which has been implemented on Tomcat 3.3.2+, 4.1.28+ and 5.0.13+. This will increase the network traffic during the normal operation which could be an issue, but it will lower the traffic in case some of the cluster nodes are down or busy. Currently this has an effect only for AJP. By adding a postfix of ms the delay can be also set in milliseconds.


Input: [Parameter] loadfactor [Default] 1 [Description]

Output: Worker load factor. Used with BalancerMember. It is a number between 1 and 100 and defines the normalized weighted load applied to the worker.


Input: [Parameter] redirect [Default] - [Description]

Output: Redirection Route of the worker. This value is usually set dynamically to enable safe removal of the node from the cluster. If set all requests without session id will be redirected to the BalancerMember that has route parametar equal as this value.


Input: [Parameter] retry [Default] 60 [Description]

Output: Connection pool worker retry timeout in seconds. If the connection pool worker to the backend server is in the error state, Apache will not forward any requests to that server until the timeout expires. This enables to shut down the backend server for maintenance, and bring it back online later. A value of 0 means always retry workers in an error state with no timeout.


Input: [Parameter] route [Default] - [Description]

Output: Route of the worker when used inside load balancer. The route is a value appended to session id.


Input: [Parameter] status [Default] - [Description]

Output: Single letter value defining the initial status of this worker: 'D' is disabled, 'S' is stopped, 'I' is ignore-errors, 'H' is hot-standby and 'E' is in an error state. Status can be set (which is the default) by prepending with '+' or cleared by prepending with '-'. Thus, a setting of 'S-E' sets this worker to Stopped and clears the in-error flag.


Input: [Parameter] timeout [Default] ProxyTimeout [Description]

Output: Connection timeout in seconds. The number of seconds Apache waits for data sent by / to the backend.


Input: [Parameter] ttl [Default] - [Description]

Output: Time To Live for the inactive connections above the smax connections in seconds. Apache will close all connections that has not been used inside that time period.


Input: [Field] this code [Type] Text [Description]

Output: The C# or VB.net code to execute.

SharePoint Workflow Power Pack User Guide - Language Features


Input: [Field] Language [Type] C# or VB [Description]

Output: The language the code is written in.

SharePoint Workflow Power Pack User Guide - Language Features


Input: [Field] parameter 1 [Type] Object [Description]

Output: An optional parameter to pass to the workflow.

SharePoint Workflow Power Pack User Guide - Language Features


Input: [Field] parameter 2 [Type] Object [Description]

Output: Another optional parameter to pass to the workflow.

SharePoint Workflow Power Pack User Guide - Language Features


Input: [Field] this variable [Type] Object [Description]

Output: An optional workflow parameter to fill with the result.

SharePoint Workflow Power Pack User Guide - Language Features


Input: [Field] Enter an optional comment [Type] Text [Description]

Output: An optional summary of what the code does.

SharePoint Workflow Power Pack User Guide - Language Features


Input: [Attribute] class [Description] Specifies a classname for an element [DTD] STF [Value]

Output: classname

CSS_CAPAS_J_VELASCO | programacion 3 con el Profesor: John Orellana


Input: [Attribute] dir [Description] Specifies the text direction for the content in an element [DTD] STF [Value]

Output: rtl ltr

CSS_CAPAS_J_VELASCO | programacion 3 con el Profesor: John Orellana


Input: [Attribute] id [Description] Specifies a unique id for an element [DTD] STF [Value]

Output: id

CSS_CAPAS_J_VELASCO | programacion 3 con el Profesor: John Orellana


Input: [Attribute] lang [Description] Specifies a language code for the content in an element [DTD] STF [Value]

Output: language_code

CSS_CAPAS_J_VELASCO | programacion 3 con el Profesor: John Orellana


Input: [Attribute] style [Description] Specifies an inline style for an element [DTD] STF [Value]

Output: style_definition

CSS_CAPAS_J_VELASCO | programacion 3 con el Profesor: John Orellana


Input: [Attribute] title [Description] Specifies extra information about an element [DTD] STF [Value]

Output: text

CSS_CAPAS_J_VELASCO | programacion 3 con el Profesor: John Orellana


Input: [Attribute] xml:lang [Description] Specifies a language code for the content in an element, in XHTML documents [DTD] STF [Value]

Output: language_code

CSS_CAPAS_J_VELASCO | programacion 3 con el Profesor: John Orellana


Input: [Parameter] type [Default] "below" [Description]

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


Input: [Parameter] default [Description]

Output: Default text to put into the textarea of the prompt.


Input: [Parameter] target [Default] the current topic [Description]

Output: Name of the topic to add the comment to


Input: [Parameter] location [Description]

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


Input: [Parameter] mode [Description]

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


Input: [Parameter] nonotify [Default] "off" [Description]

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


Input: [Parameter] noform [Default] "off" [Description]

Output: Set to "on" to disable the automatic form that encloses your comment block - remember to insert tags yourself! See CommentPluginExamples#noform for an example.


Input: [Parameter] nopost [Default] "off" [Description]

Output: Set to "on" to disable insertion of the posted text into the topic.


Input: [Parameter] remove [Default] "off" [Description]

Output: Set to "on" to remove the comment prompt after the first time it is clicked.


Input: [Parameter] button [Default] "Add comment" [Description]

Output: Button label text


Input: [Parameter] emailto [Description]

Output: Send comment by email. Use comma "," to seperate multiple email addresses. This feature is disabled by default. To enable this feature, please set up "$TWiki::cfg{Plugins}{CommentPlugin}{EmailEnabled} = 1;".


Input: [Click!] If I’m shooting in the field I copy the card to my portable storage device. [Take the shot]

Output: The card fills up

Epic Edits » Archive » Organize: Part 2 – A way of Thinking


Input: [Click!] Create a new directory on my RAW hard disk drive and copy all files there from the card/portable HDD. [Take the shot]

Output: Once at home

Epic Edits » Archive » Organize: Part 2 – A way of Thinking


Input: [Click!] Copy all the files from the auto-generated sub-directories into the new top level directory and rename them all. [Take the shot]

Output: In the new directory

Epic Edits » Archive » Organize: Part 2 – A way of Thinking


Input: [Click!] Import all the files (into whatever RAW processing/image editing software you prefer), applying what metadata you can on the way. [Take the shot]

Output: Load up Lightroom

Epic Edits » Archive » Organize: Part 2 – A way of Thinking


Input: [Click!] Delete the duds, flag the picks and process. [Take the shot]

Output: Process

Epic Edits » Archive » Organize: Part 2 – A way of Thinking


Input: [Click!] Assign more detailed and descriptive metadata to the picks of the shoot. This is where I need to make the most improvements to my routine. [Take the shot]

Output: Additional metadata

Epic Edits » Archive » Organize: Part 2 – A way of Thinking


Input: [Click!] On my DERIV HDD, I prepare a new directory. [Take the shot]

Output: Preparing for output

Epic Edits » Archive » Organize: Part 2 – A way of Thinking


Input: [Click!] Using my preferred settings for the intended use, I export all the photos I want. [Take the shot]

Output: Export

Epic Edits » Archive » Organize: Part 2 – A way of Thinking


Input: [Click!] Upload, email, burn or otherwise disseminate the images. [Take the shot]

Output: Share

Epic Edits » Archive » Organize: Part 2 – A way of Thinking


Input: [Click!] Automated software mirrors all changes of my entire RAW and DERIV HDDs every night for a current backup. I still need to implement an off-site backup but this would be a relatively simple additional step. [Take the shot]

Output: Backup

Epic Edits » Archive » Organize: Part 2 – A way of Thinking


Input: [Click!] With the directory and file naming schemes I use, finding the images I’m looking for is usually very simple. Because my metadata routine is imperfect, finding images based on concepts is a little tougher. [Take the shot]

Output: Retreival

Epic Edits » Archive » Organize: Part 2 – A way of Thinking


Input: [Command-line Option] -cc [Java Setter] setCcEmail [server.properties Name] autotest.ccEmail [Behavior]

Output: Sets the recipient email address for batch report email. This recipient will always be cc'd a copy of the batch report email, regardless of whether fixes or regressions are present. (No Default)

TestRunner (Smart GWT EE API 5.1d (2015-07-30))


Input: [Command-line Option] -e [Java Setter] setAlertEmail [server.properties Name] autotest.alertEmail [Behavior]

Output: Sets the recipient email address for batch report email. If the "repeat email" recipient address has also been set via -re, this address will only be sent "alert email" reports where fixes or regressions are present. Otherwise, it will receive all batch report email. (No Default)

TestRunner (Smart GWT EE API 5.1d (2015-07-30))


Input: [Command-line Option] -m [Java Setter] setMailHost [server.properties Name] autotest.mailHost [Behavior]

Output: Specifies what mail host to use to send mail. If not provided, your mail software will decide what host to use.

TestRunner (Smart GWT EE API 5.1d (2015-07-30))


Input: [Command-line Option] -ms [Java Setter] setMailSubject [server.properties Name] autotest.mailSubject [Behavior]

Output: Sets subject line base to use when sending the email reporting batch results. Regressions and fixes info will be appended to the provided subject content.

TestRunner (Smart GWT EE API 5.1d (2015-07-30))


Input: [Command-line Option] -mt [Java Setter] setMailTemplate [server.properties Name] autotest.mailTemplate [Behavior]

Output: Specifies what velocity template file to use when generating the batch report email for this batch run. Default is mailTemplates/batchReport.template

TestRunner (Smart GWT EE API 5.1d (2015-07-30))


Input: [Command-line Option] -ne [Java Setter] setNoEmail [server.properties Name] N/A [Behavior]

Output: Disables sending any email for the batch run. If recipient email addresses have not been set through the command line, Java setters, or server.properties, it's not needed. However, it may be useful in suppressing email in cases where they have been set.

TestRunner (Smart GWT EE API 5.1d (2015-07-30))


Input: [Command-line Option] -re [Java Setter] setRepeatEmail [server.properties Name] autotest.repeatEmail [Behavior]

Output: Sets the recipient email address for batch report email. If the "alert email" recipient address has also been set via -e, this address will only be sent "repeat email" reports where no fixes or regressions are present. Otherwise, it will receive all batch report email. (No Default)

TestRunner (Smart GWT EE API 5.1d (2015-07-30))


Input: [Command-line Option] -se [Java Setter] setSenderEmail [server.properties Name] autotest.senderEmail [Behavior]

Output: Sets the sender email address for batch report email. Only needed if there is a problem sending email using the sender address generated by default.

TestRunner (Smart GWT EE API 5.1d (2015-07-30))


Input: [Folder] autoload_configs [Description]

Output: These configuration files are loaded automatically into FreeSWITCH. They contain configuration information for almost all core modules.


Input: [Folder] dialplan [Description]

Output: This is the place where you setup your dialplan. There are some examples of how to configure your dialplan included.


Input: [Folder] directory [Description]

Output: The directory contains all users that may register and use freeswitch as their PBX.


Input: [Folder] jingle_profiles [Description]

Output: Jingle is the mod that FS uses to handle XMPP. Profiles tell FS how to use the protocol. Each profile has its own ip port.


Input: [Folder] lang [Description]

Output: Tells FS how to say currency etc in different languages


Input: [Folder] mrcp_profiles [Description]

Output: MRCP is used to allow FreeSWITCH to use speech recognition and TTS


Input: [Folder] sip_profiles [Description]

Output: Tells FS how to talk sip. Each profile has it's own port.


Input: [Key] Alt + S [Function] Skip navigation [Description]

Output: Many of our newer pages have a quick link to the main content

[ARCHIVED CONTENT] Defra, UK - Defra website: Access Keys


Input: [Key] Alt + 1 [Function] Home page [Description]

Output: Links to the Defra home page

[ARCHIVED CONTENT] Defra, UK - Defra website: Access Keys


Input: [Key] Alt + 2 [Function] News [Description]

Output: Links to the current News Release index

[ARCHIVED CONTENT] Defra, UK - Defra website: Access Keys


Input: [Key] Alt + 3 [Function] Site map [Description]

Output: Links to the A-Z index of material on the site

[ARCHIVED CONTENT] Defra, UK - Defra website: Access Keys


Input: [Key] Alt + 4 [Function] Search [Description]

Output: Links to the search page

[ARCHIVED CONTENT] Defra, UK - Defra website: Access Keys


Input: [Key] Alt + 6 [Function] Help [Description]

Output: Links to the Help page

[ARCHIVED CONTENT] Defra, UK - Defra website: Access Keys


Input: [Key] Alt + 0 [Function] Access key details [Description]

Output: (This page)

[ARCHIVED CONTENT] Defra, UK - Defra website: Access Keys


Input: [Key] Alt + T [Function] Top of page [Description]

Output: Many of our newer pages have a quick link to the top of the page

[ARCHIVED CONTENT] Defra, UK - Defra website: Access Keys


Input: [Character] @ [Data Type]

Output: Decimal

VB Helper: Tip: Visual Basic Data Type Characters


Input: [Character] # [Data Type]

Output: Double

VB Helper: Tip: Visual Basic Data Type Characters


Input: [Character] % [Data Type]

Output: Integer

VB Helper: Tip: Visual Basic Data Type Characters


Input: [Character] & [Data Type]

Output: Long

VB Helper: Tip: Visual Basic Data Type Characters


Input: [Character] ! [Data Type]

Output: Single

VB Helper: Tip: Visual Basic Data Type Characters


Input: [Character] $ [Data Type]

Output: String

VB Helper: Tip: Visual Basic Data Type Characters


Input: [Value] Inches [Setting]

Output: Drill Units


Input: [Value] suppress leading zeroes [Setting]

Output: Zeros Format


Input: [Value] 2:4 [Setting]

Output: Precision


Input: [Value] absolute [Setting]

Output: Drill Origin


Input: [Value] Drill sheet (Gerber) [Setting]

Output: Drill Sheet


Input: [Value] None (I guess this report is optional) [Setting]

Output: Drill Report


Input: [Value] Do not select mirror y axis! This is very important! However, do select minimal header. This is also very important, otherwise some Gerber viewers will not be able to load the drill file correctly or at all. [Setting]

Output: Options


Input: [Resource Name] PASSWORD_LIFE_TIME [Limit] 180 [Description]

Output: Sets the number of days the user can use his current password.


Input: [Resource Name] PASSWORD_GRACE_TIME [Limit] 7 [Description]

Output: Sets the number of days that a user has to change his password before it expires.


Input: [Resource Name] PASSWORD_REUSE_TIME [Limit] UNLIMITED [Description]

Output: Sets the number of days before which a password cannot be reused.


Input: [Resource Name] PASSWORD_REUSE_MAX [Limit] UNLIMITED [Description]

Output: Sets the number of password changes required before the current password can be reused.


Input: [Resource Name] FAILED_LOGIN_ATTEMPTS [Limit] 10 [Description]

Output: Specify the number of failed attempts to log in to the user account before the account is locked.


Input: [Resource Name] PASSWORD_LOCK_TIME [Limit] 1 [Description]

Output: Specify the number of days an account will be locked after the specified number of consecutive failed login attempts.


Input: [Resource Name] PASSWORD_VERIFY_FUNCTION [Limit] ora12c_verify_function [Description]

Output: PL/SQL password complexity verification function to enforce password complexity.


Input: [Class or Interface] jsp.HttpJspPage [Description] Page's servlet instance [Object]

Output: page


Input: [Class or Interface] ServletConfig [Description] Servlet configuration information [Object]

Output: config


Input: [Class or Interface] jsp.pageContext [Description] Provides access to all the namespaces associated with a JSP page and access to several page attributes [Object]

Output: pageContext


Input: [Class or Interface] http.HttpServletRequest [Description] Data included with the HTTP Request [Object]

Output: request


Input: [Class or Interface] http.HttpServletResponse [Description] HTTP Response data, e.g. cookies [Object]

Output: response


Input: [Class or Interface] jsp.JspWriter [Description] Output stream for page context [Object]

Output: out


Input: [Class or Interface] http.HttpSession [Description] User specific session data [Object]

Output: session


Input: [Class or Interface] ServletContext [Description] Data shared by all application pages [Object]

Output: application


Input: [Value] 1 [Meaning]

Output: Structure of the nervous system


Input: [Value] 2 [Meaning]

Output: Structure of the eye, ear and related structures


Input: [Value] 3 [Meaning]

Output: Structures involved in voice and speech


Input: [Value] 4 [Meaning]

Output: Structures of the cardiovascular, immunological and respiratory systems


Input: [Value] 5 [Meaning]

Output: Structures related to the digestive, metabolism and endocrine systems


Input: [Value] 6 [Meaning]

Output: Structures related to genitourinary and reproductive systems


Input: [Value] 7 [Meaning]

Output: Structures related to movement


Input: [Value] 8 [Meaning]

Output: Structure of the skin and related structures


Input: [Error Code] 30,31,32,33,34,35,36 37,38,39,3C,3F [Solution] Clear the paper jam [Cause]

Output: The machine does not work due to a paper jam.

Brother Printer Error Codes and Solutions | PC Mediks


Input: [Error Code] 40,42,43,44 [Solution] Unplug the machine from the AC outlet and if possible cool the room where the machine is located. [Cause]

Output: The internal temperature is too high.

Brother Printer Error Codes and Solutions | PC Mediks


Input: [Error Code] 46 [Solution] Replace Waste Ink Absorber pad then perform this procedure for DCP Model or MFC Model [Cause]

Output: The ink absorber pad is full and needs replacing.

Brother Printer Error Codes and Solutions | PC Mediks


Input: [Error Code] 48 [Solution] Please contact Brother Customer Service. [Cause]

Output: There is a problem on the print head,

Brother Printer Error Codes and Solutions | PC Mediks


Input: [Error Code] 49 [Solution] Unplug the machine from the AC outlet and if possible warm the room where the machine is located. [Cause]

Output: The internal temperature is too low.

Brother Printer Error Codes and Solutions | PC Mediks


Input: [Error Code] 4F [Solution] Please contact Brother Customer Service [Cause]

Output: There is a problem on the print head.

Brother Printer Error Codes and Solutions | PC Mediks


Input: [Error Code] 50,51,52,57,5A,5B,5C,5D 5E,6C,6F,70,71,72,73,7A 7D [Solution] Clear the paper jam. If the problem still continues after clearing the paper jam, try to clean the encoder strip behind the printer head [Cause]

Output: The machine does not work due to a paper jam or some sensor problem.

Brother Printer Error Codes and Solutions | PC Mediks


Input: [Error Code] 8F [Solution] Replace paper feed motor [Cause]

Output: There is a problem on the paper feed motor.

Brother Printer Error Codes and Solutions | PC Mediks


Input: [Error Code] A5,A6,A7,A8,AF [Solution] Please contact Brother Customer Service [Cause]

Output: There is a problem on the scanner.

Brother Printer Error Codes and Solutions | PC Mediks


Input: [Error Code] E2,E3 [Solution] Replace PCB Mainboard [Cause]

Output: There is a problem on the main PCB.

Brother Printer Error Codes and Solutions | PC Mediks


Input: [Key] DOSHashTableSize [Description]

Output: The hash table size defines the number of top-level nodes for each child's hash table. Increasing this number will provide faster performance by decreasing the number of iterations required to get to the record, but consume more memory for table space


Input: [Key] DOSPageCount [Description]

Output: This is the threshold for the number of requests for the same page (or URI) per page interval. Once the threshold for that interval has been exceeded, the IP address of the client will be added to the blocking list.


Input: [Key] DOSSiteCount [Description]

Output: This is the threshold for the total number of requests for any object by the same client on the same listener per site interval.


Input: [Key] DOSPageInterval [Description]

Output: The interval for the page count threshold; defaults to 1 second intervals.


Input: [Key] DOSSiteInterval [Description]

Output: The interval for the site count threshold; defaults to 1 second intervals.


Input: [Key] DOSBlockingPeriod [Description]

Output: The blocking period is the amount of time (in seconds) that a client will be blocked for if they are added to the blocking list. During this time, all subsequent requests from the client will result in a 403 (Forbidden) and the timer being reset (e.g. another 10 seconds).


Input: [Key] DOSEmailNotify [Description]

Output: If this value is set, an email will be sent to the address specified whenever an IP address becomes blacklisted. A locking mechanism using /tmp prevents continuous emails from being sent.


Input: [Key] DOSSystemCommand [Description]

Output: If this value is set, the system command specified will be executed whenever an IP address becomes blacklisted. This is designed to enable system calls to ip filter or other tools.


Input: [Key] DOSLogDir [Description]

Output: Choose an alternative temp directory, default is /tmp.


Input: [Property] mail.smtp.url [Default / Example] smtp://user:password@host:port [Description]

Output: The SMTP connection URL, the port is optional. For example "smtp://demo:demo@localhost:25". If you leave the password away we try to connect to the MTA (mail transfer agent) with switched off authentication. If the username or password contains a '@' character it usually should be escaped by a '%40'. For easier usage we do this automatically for you. Other special characters like '%' are not handled by xmlBlaster and you need to url encode it yourself, in this case write '%25' instead (the hex 25 from the ASCII chart).


Input: [Property] mail.smtp.to [Default / Example] xmlBlaster@localhost [Description]

Output: The Address to which the server we want to contact is listening to.


Input: [Property] messageIdForceBase64 [Default / Example] false [Description]

Output: If the messageId markup contains illegal characters it is automatically base64 encoded. By setting this to true you can enforce everything to base64, even it is not necessary.


Input: [Property] contentForceBase64 [Default / Example] false [Description]

Output: If the email payload (the message content) contains illegal characters it is automatically base64 encoded, typically this happens for binary data like gif images. By setting this to true you can enforce every content email attachment to base64, even it is not necessary.


Input: [Property] inlineExtension [Default / Example] .txt,.xml [Description]

Output: A comma separated list of attachment file name extensions which should be handled as inline. Such attachments are readable in your email body in your GUI (outlook,thunderbird) so you are not forced to open the attachment to see it.


Input: [Property] asyncSendQueueSizeMax [Default / Example] 100 [Description]

Output: Mails can be marked to be send asynchronously from a separate thread decoupled with a producer/consumer queue. This decouples the sending code from the delivery to the SMTP server. If the SMTP server hangs or blocks the sending code can continue. Note that the queue is RAM based only. If the queue overflows the email-message is dumped to the log file and is lost. This behaviour on overflow can be changed by setting asyncSendQueueBlockOnOverflow=true. An email-message must be marked to be send asynchronously by setting emailData.setSendAsync(true).


Input: [Property] mail.debug [Default / Example] false [Description]

Output: Switches on/off the javamail lowlevel debugging. Use as JVM setting like 'java -Dmail.debug=true ...'. Further debugging can be switch on with logging/org.xmlBlaster.util.protocol.email.SmtpClient FINEST


Input: [Cell Type] LabelCell [Description]

Output: This is a simple read only textual cell. It is applicable for any String values.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] TextBoxCell [Description]

Output: This is an editable textual cell. It is applicable for any String values.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] BooleanCell [Description]

Output: This is a checkbox cell. It is applicable for Boolean values.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] DateCell [Description]

Output: This is a date picker cell. It's applicable for Date values.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] ShortCell [Description]

Output: This is a numeric cell. It's applicable for Short values.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] IntegerCell [Description]

Output: This is a numeric cell. It's applicable for Integer and Short values.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] LongCell [Description]

Output: This is a numberic cell. It's applicable for Long, Integer and Short values.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] FloatCell [Description]

Output: This is a numeric cell. It's applicable for Float, Integer and Short values.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] DoubleCell [Description]

Output: This is a numeric cell. It's applicable for Double, Float, Long, Integer and Short values.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] ImageCell [Description]

Output: This cell diaplays the GWT Image widget.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] ListCell [Description]

Output: This cell displays the GWT ListBox widget. Note that it doesn't get arrays or lists! ListBox instances can be used only.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] HeaderCellImpl [Description]

Output: This is a header cell widget. Do not use it directly.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] ExpandableCell [Description]

Output: This cell wraps original cell widget and shows expanded / collapsed state image. It's required by the Hierarchical Grid. Do notuse it directly.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Cell Type] ComboBoxCell [Description]

Output: This cell displays a ComboBox widget. It provides the same functionality as ListCell, but uses ComboBox instances instead of LisBoxes.

Advanced GWT Components - FAQ - Grid Widget Questions


Input: [Command] G00 [Function] Rapid traverse (positioning) [Command_2] G31 [Command_4] G72 [Function_5] Radial roughing cycle [Function_3]

Output: Skip function

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G01 [Function] Linear interpolation [Command_2] G32 [Command_4] G73 [Function_5] Closed cutting cycle [Function_3]

Output: Constant pitch thread cutting

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G02 [Function] CW arc interpolation [Command_2] G32.1 [Command_4] G74 [Function_5] Axial grooving cycle [Function_3]

Output: Rigid thread cutting

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G03 [Function] CCW arc interpolation [Command_2] G33 [Command_4] G75 [Function_5] Radial grooving cycle [Function_3]

Output: Z tapping cycle

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G04 [Function] Dwell, exact stop [Command_2] G34 [Command_4] G76 [Function_5] Multiple thread cutting cycle [Function_3]

Output: Thread cutting with variable lead

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G05 [Function] Three-point arc interpolation [Command_2] G36 [Command_4] G80 [Function_5] Rigid tapping state cancel [Function_3]

Output: Automatic tool compensation X

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G6.2 [Function] Ellipse interpolation (CW) [Command_2] G37 [Command_4] G84 [Function_5] Axial rigid tapping [Function_3]

Output: Automatic tool compensation Z

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G6.3 [Function] Ellipse interpolation(CCW) [Command_2] G40 [Command_4] G88 [Function_5] Radial rigid tapping [Function_3]

Output: Tool nose radius compensation cancel

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G7.2 [Function] Parabola interpolation(CW) [Command_2] G41 [Command_4] G90 [Function_5] Axial cutting cycle [Function_3]

Output: Tool nose radius compensation left

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G7.3 [Function] Parabola interpolation(CCW) [Command_2] G42 [Command_4] G92 [Function_5] Thread cutting cycle [Function_3]

Output: Tool nose radius compensation right

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G10 [Function] Data input ON [Command_2] G50 [Command_4] G94 [Function_5] Radial cutting cycle [Function_3]

Output: Workpiece coordinate system setting

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G11 [Function] Data input OFF [Command_2] G65 [Command_4] G96 [Function_5] Constant surface speed control [Function_3]

Output: Macro command non-modal call

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G20 [Function] Input in inch [Command_2] G66 [Command_4] G97 [Function_5] Constant surface speed control cancel [Function_3]

Output: Macro program modal call

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G21 [Function] Input in metric [Command_2] G67 [Command_4] G98 [Function_5] Feed per minute [Function_3]

Output: Macro program modal call cancel

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G28 [Function] Reference point return [Command_2] G70 [Command_4] G99 [Function_5] Feed per rev [Function_3]

Output: Finishing cycle

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Command] G30 [Function] 2nd, 3rd, 4th reference point return [Command_2] G71 [Function_3]

Output: Axial roughing cycle(flute cycle)

GSK980TDb CNC Controller Turning Lathe System GSK CNC Equipment


Input: [Description] default Make target, builds all releases. [Target]

Output: all


Input: [Description] display a list of all available targets. [Target]

Output: help


Input: [Description] display a description of what this make file is for. [Target]

Output: banner


Input: [Description] generate the latest JsDoc documentation from the source code. [Target]

Output: jsDoc


Input: [Description] Concatenate the source files into the developer release build. [Target]

Output: devLibrary


Input: [Description] Minify the developer release, currently using the JavaScript Closure Compiler. [Target]

Output: minifyLibrary


Input: [Description] remove the generated make files (the release and JsDoc files). [Target]

Output: clean


Input: [Wedge] Walk [Usage Steps] When you click and hold the Walk wedge, the mouse pointer changes to the Walk Tool superimposed over a target. The target sphere represents the center of the view only. It does not create a new rotation target. You drag the mouse in any direction to move the camera. Drag upward to walk forward or downward to walk backward. You release the mouse button to exit the Walk Tool. You can change the speed at which you move through a model when using the Walk Tool. The Walk Tool must be active to change the movement speed. To Increase the speed, you press comma (,) to incrementally increase the speed of the Walk Tool. To decrease the speed, you press period (.) to incrementally decrease the speed of the Walk Tool. Any movement rate changes you make while using the Walk Tool will be in effect when you use the Look Tool. Senior Product Manager, Allister Lundberg notes that when the Walk Tool is active, you can temporarily access the Up/Down function of the Tour Building Wheel by pressing Shift to display an Up/Down slider. Drag the slider up or down to change the elevation of the camera. Thanks Allister. [Description]

Output: Move the camera within the model.

Autodesk Design Review 2008: Full Navigation Wheel - Beyond the Paper


Input: [Wedge] Orbit [Usage Steps] When you click and hold the Orbit wedge, the mouse pointer changes to the Orbit Tool and displays the rotation target. You drag the Orbit Tool to move the camera view around the rotation target. When viewing the interior of an architectural model, you may find it easier to use Zoom, Pan, and Look tools to change the view. You release the mouse button to exit the Orbit Tool. When the Orbit tool is active, you can set a different rotation target around which the camera travels when orbiting. You press Ctrl and click the Orbit wedge to display the rotation target. You drag the target to the location around which you would like to orbit. You then release the mouse button to set the new rotation target. The next time you engage the Orbit tool, the new target will be used. [Description]

Output: Orbit the view of the object.

Autodesk Design Review 2008: Full Navigation Wheel - Beyond the Paper


Input: [Wedge] Zoom [Usage Steps] When you click and hold the Zoom wedge, the mouse pointer changes to the Zoom Tool. You drag the Zoom Tool upward to zoom in, or downward to zoom out. You can also press Ctrl+click to zoom in or Shift+click to zoom out. You release the mouse button to exit the Zoom Tool. [Description]

Output: Dynamically zoom the view.

Autodesk Design Review 2008: Full Navigation Wheel - Beyond the Paper


Input: [Wedge] Look [Usage Steps] When you click and hold the Look wedge, the mouse pointer changes to the Look Tool.You then drag the Look Tool in any direction to point the camera in that direction. When done, you release the mouse button to exit the Look Tool. You can change the speed at which you look within a model when using the Look Tool. The Look Tool must be active to change the movement speed. Press comma (,) to incrementally increase the speed of the Look Tool. Press period (.) to incrementally decrease the speed of the Look Tool. Any movement rate changes you make while using the Look Tool will be in effect when you use the Walk Tool on the Full Navigation Wheel. [Description]

Output: Turn the camera to look in any direction without moving the camera.

Autodesk Design Review 2008: Full Navigation Wheel - Beyond the Paper


Input: [Wedge] Rewind [Usage Steps] When you click and hold the Rewind wedge, the mouse pointer changes to the Rewind Tool and a series of thumbnails is displayed. A new thumbnail view is created each time you release the mouse button when using a Steering Wheel. You move the Rewind Tool over the thumbnails. As you do so, each of the views is displayed on the canvas. You can click the Rewind wedge once to rewind a single view only. You release the mouse button to return to the desired view. [Description]

Output: Return to a previous view.

Autodesk Design Review 2008: Full Navigation Wheel - Beyond the Paper


Input: [Wedge] Pan [Usage Steps] When you click and hold the Pan wedge, the mouse pointer changes to the Pan Tool. You drag the Pan Tool to move the view parallel to the screen. You release the mouse button to exit the Pan Tool. [Description]

Output: Move the view parallel to the screen.

Autodesk Design Review 2008: Full Navigation Wheel - Beyond the Paper


Input: [Key] J [Action]

Output: Scroll down to next Google+ stream update

Google Plus Keyboard Shortcuts [Google+] | AnsonAlex


Input: [Key] K [Action]

Output: Scroll up to previous Google+ stream update

Google Plus Keyboard Shortcuts [Google+] | AnsonAlex


Input: [Key] QQ [Action]

Output: Pressing Q twice moves your cursor the search box in the “chat” section of Google+

Google Plus Keyboard Shortcuts [Google+] | AnsonAlex


Input: [Key] Space [Action]

Output: Scroll down stream by regular intervals

Google Plus Keyboard Shortcuts [Google+] | AnsonAlex


Input: [Key] Space + Shift [Action]

Output: Scroll up stream by regular intervals

Google Plus Keyboard Shortcuts [Google+] | AnsonAlex


Input: [Key] Enter [Action]

Output: When a stream update is selected Enter moves your cursor to the comment box

Google Plus Keyboard Shortcuts [Google+] | AnsonAlex


Input: [Key] Enter + Tab [Action]

Output: Submit comment

Google Plus Keyboard Shortcuts [Google+] | AnsonAlex


Input: [Key] @ [Action]

Output: @ followed by a username is used to mention someone in a post or share the post with them

Google Plus Keyboard Shortcuts [Google+] | AnsonAlex


Input: [Result] Ideal [Method]

Output: Blast cleaning


Input: [Result] Ideal for spot repairs, touch up jobs and weld seams [Method]

Output: Bristle Blaster®


Input: [Result] Risk of polishing [Method]

Output: Mechanical wire brushing


Input: [Result] Some risk of polishing [Method]

Output: Mechanical disc-sanding


Input: [Result] Some risk of indentations [Method]

Output: Needle chipping


Input: [Result] Not good [Method]

Output: Mechanical rust chipping


Input: [Result] Good combined with other methods [Method]

Output: Mechanical scraping (air powered)


Input: [Result] Poor [Method]

Output: Hand brushing


Input: [Result] Only to be used in combination with other methods [Method]

Output: Hand scraping


Input: [Result] Very good but with risk of flash rusting [Method]

Output: Water jetting including ultra high pressure water jetting


Input: [Result] Salt water tanks only. For removal of rust scale only, not paint [Method]

Output: Electrolytic descaling


Input: [Class] PHP_Beautifier_Filter_Lowercase [Description]

Output: Lowercase: lowercase all control structures.


Input: [Class] PHP_Beautifier_Filter_Pear [Description]

Output: Filter the code to make it compatible with PEAR Coding Standards


Input: [Class] PHP_Beautifier_Filter_Default [Description]

Output: Default Filter: Handle all the tokens. Uses K & R style


Input: [Class] PHP_Beautifier_Filter_Fluent [Description]

Output: Filter Fluent: Create fluent style for multi-level object access.


Input: [Class] PHP_Beautifier_Filter_phpBB [Description]

Output: Filter the code to make it compatible with phpBB Coding Standards


Input: [Class] PHP_Beautifier_Filter_ListClassFunction [Description]

Output: Create a list of functions and classes in the script By default, this Filter puts the list at the beggining of the script.


Input: [Class] PHP_Beautifier_Filter_EqualsAlign [Description]

Output: Filter EqualsAlign: Align the equals symbols in contiguous lines.


Input: [Class] PHP_Beautifier_Filter_NewLines [Description]

Output: New Lines: Add new lines after o before specific contents The settings are 'before' and 'after'. As value, use a colon separated list of contents or tokens


Input: [Class] PHP_Beautifier_Filter_IndentStyles [Description]

Output: Filter Indent Styles: Indent the code in k&r, allman, gnu or whitesmiths


Input: [Class] PHP_Beautifier_Filter_DocBlock [Description]

Output: Filter Doc Blocks: Use DocBlockGenerator for beautify the phpdoc comments.


Input: [Class] PHP_Beautifier_Filter_ArrayNested [Description]

Output: Filter Array Nested: Indent the array structures Ex.


Input: [HBase] Concept of Table exists. Each table has it's own key space. This was a big win for us. You can add and remove table as as easily as a RDBMS. [Cassandra]

Output: Lacks concept of a Table. All the documentation will tell you that it's not common to have multiple keyspaces. That means you have to share a key space in a cluster. Furthermore adding a keyspace requires a cluster restart!


Input: [HBase] Uses binary keys. It's common to combine three different items together to form a key. This means you can search by more than one key in a give table. [Cassandra]

Output: Uses string keys. Very common to use uuids as the keys. You can use TimeUUID if you want your data to be sorted by time.


Input: [HBase] If your key's first component is time or a sequential number, then hotspotting occurs. All of the new keys will be inserted to one region until it fills up (hence by causing a hotspotting problem). [Cassandra]

Output: Even if you use TimeUUID, as Cassandra load balances client requests, hot spotting problem won't occur. (All the client requests going to one server in a cluster is known as a hot spot problem).


Input: [HBase] Does not have sorting of columns. [Cassandra]

Output: Offers sorting of columns.


Input: [HBase] Does not have supercolumns. But you can design a super column like structure as column names and values are binary. [Cassandra]

Output: Concept of Supercolumn allows you to design very flexible, very complex schemas.


Input: [HBase] By design consitent. Offers a nice convinience method to increment counters. Very much suitable for data aggregation. [Cassandra]

Output: Does not have any convinience method to to increment a column value. In fact the vary nature of eventual consistency makes it difficult to update/write a record and read it instantly after the update. You have to make sure that R + W > N to achive strong consitency.


Input: [HBase] Map Reduce support is native. HBase is built on Hadoop. Data does not get transferred. [Cassandra]

Output: Map Reduce support is new. You will need a hadoop cluster to run it. Data will be tranferred from Cassandra cluster to the hadoop cluster. No suitable for running large data map reduce jobs.


Input: [HBase] Comparatively complicated as you have it has many moving pieces such as Zookeeper, Hadoop and HBase itself. [Cassandra]

Output: Comparatively simpler to maintain if you don't have to have hadoop.


Input: [HBase] Has a nice native java api. Feels much more java system than Cassandra. Being a java shop, it was important for us. HBase has a thrift interface for other laguages too. [Cassandra]

Output: Does not have a native java api as of now. No java doc. Even though written in Java, you have to use Thrift to communicate with the cluster.


Input: [HBase] Although there exists a concept of a master server, HBase itself does not depend on it heavily. HBase cluster can keep serving data even if the master goes down. Hadoop namenode is a single point of failure. [Cassandra]

Output: No master server, hence no single point of failure.


Input: [Function Key] F2 [Pressed Alone] Select a text box if the text inside is selected [with ALT]

Output: Save As

25 PowerPoint Tips (www.JoleneMorris.com)


Input: [Function Key] F4 [Pressed Alone] Repeat the last action -or- Open the Look In list (if in help) [with SHIFT] Repeat the last find action [with CTRL] Close the active Window [with ALT]

Output: Close the active application

25 PowerPoint Tips (www.JoleneMorris.com)


Input: [Function Key] F5 [Pressed Alone] Start the slide show from the beginning slide (or in file view, refresh the file list) [with CTRL] Restore the active window [with ALT]

Output: Restore the application window

25 PowerPoint Tips (www.JoleneMorris.com)


Input: [Function Key] F7 [Pressed Alone] Check spelling [with CTRL] If window is not maximized, allows you to move the window [with ALT]

Output: Find the next misspelling

25 PowerPoint Tips (www.JoleneMorris.com)


Input: [Function Key] F8 [with CTRL] If window is not maximized, allows you to size the window [with ALT]

Output: Macros

25 PowerPoint Tips (www.JoleneMorris.com)


Input: [Function Key] F9 [with SHIFT] Toggles the grid on and off [with CTRL] Minimize the active window [with ALT]

Output: Toggles the guides on and off

25 PowerPoint Tips (www.JoleneMorris.com)


Input: [Function Key] F10 [Pressed Alone] Activate the menu bar [with SHIFT] Open the shortcut menu (same as right-clicking the mouse) [with CTRL] Maximize the active window [with ALT]

Output: Maximize the application window

25 PowerPoint Tips (www.JoleneMorris.com)


Input: [Function Key] F11 [with ALT]

Output: Visual Basic Editor

25 PowerPoint Tips (www.JoleneMorris.com)


Input: [Parameter] Service Set Identifier (SSID) [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Basic Service Set Identifier (BSSId) [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Network Types Supported [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: No


Input: [Parameter] Network Type in Use [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Transmit Power Level [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Received Signal Strength [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: No


Input: [Parameter] Received Signal Strength Trigger [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Infrastructure Mode [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Fragmentation Threshold [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] RTS Threshold [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Number of Antennas [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: No


Input: [Parameter] Receive Antenna Selected [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Transmit Antenna Selected [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Supported Rates [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Desired Rates [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: No


Input: [Parameter] Configuration [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Statistics [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: No


Input: [Parameter] Add WEP [Query] No [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Remove WEP [Query] No [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Disassociate [Query] No [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Power Mode [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] BSSId List [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: No


Input: [Parameter] BSSId List Scan [Query] No [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Authentication Mode [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Parameter] Privacy Filter [Query] Yes [Set]

Output: Yes


Input: [Setting] active [Type] Boolean (Read Only) [Default] TRUE (Initial) [Purpose]

Output: TRUE if the Sandbox is still in a usable state, FALSE if the request is in bailout due to a call to die(), exit(), or because of a fatal error condition.

Sandbox Settings / Status Indicators


Input: [Setting] output_handler [Type] Callback [Default] None [Purpose]

Output: When set to a valid callback, all output generated by the Sandbox instance will be processed through the named function. Sandbox output handlers follow the same calling conventions as the system-wide output handler.

Sandbox Settings / Status Indicators


Input: [Setting] parent_access [Type] Boolean [Default] FALSE [Purpose]

Output: May the sandbox use instances of the Runkit_Sandbox_Parent class? Must be enabled for other Runkit_Sandbox_Parent related settings to work.

Sandbox Settings / Status Indicators


Input: [Setting] parent_read [Type] Boolean [Default] FALSE [Purpose]

Output: May the sandbox read variables in its parent's context?

Sandbox Settings / Status Indicators


Input: [Setting] parent_write [Type] Boolean [Default] FALSE [Purpose]

Output: May the sandbox modify variables in its parent's context?

Sandbox Settings / Status Indicators


Input: [Setting] parent_eval [Type] Boolean [Default] FALSE [Purpose]

Output: May the sandbox evaluate arbitrary code in its parent's context? DANGEROUS

Sandbox Settings / Status Indicators


Input: [Setting] parent_include [Type] Boolean [Default] FALSE [Purpose]

Output: May the sandbox include php code files in its parent's context? DANGEROUS

Sandbox Settings / Status Indicators


Input: [Setting] parent_echo [Type] Boolean [Default] FALSE [Purpose]

Output: May the sandbox echo data in its parent's context effectively bypassing its own output_handler?

Sandbox Settings / Status Indicators


Input: [Setting] parent_call [Type] Boolean [Default] FALSE [Purpose]

Output: May the sandbox call functions in its parent's context?

Sandbox Settings / Status Indicators


Input: [Setting] parent_die [Type] Boolean [Default] FALSE [Purpose]

Output: May the sandbox kill its own parent? (And thus itself)

Sandbox Settings / Status Indicators


Input: [Setting] parent_scope [Type] Integer [Default] 0 (Global) [Purpose]

Output: What scope will parental property access look at? 0 == Global scope, 1 == Calling scope, 2 == Scope preceding calling scope, 3 == The scope before that, etc..., etc...

Sandbox Settings / Status Indicators


Input: [Setting] parent_scope [Type] String [Purpose]

Output: When parent_scope is set to a string value, it refers to a named array variable in the global scope. If the named variable does not exist at the time of access it will be created as an empty array. If the variable exists but it not an array, a dummy array will be created containing a reference to the named global variable.

Sandbox Settings / Status Indicators


Input: [Name] GLOBAL#0 [Title]

Output: Global template

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Input: [Name] STS#0 [Title]

Output: Team Site

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Input: [Name] STS#1 [Title]

Output: Blank Site

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Input: [Name] STS#2 [Title]

Output: Document Workspace

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Input: [Name] MPS#0 [Title]

Output: Basic Meeting Workspace

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Input: [Name] MPS#1 [Title]

Output: Blank Meeting Workspace

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Input: [Name] MPS#2 [Title]

Output: Decision Meeting Workspace

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Input: [Name] MPS#3 [Title]

Output: Social Meeting Workspace

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Input: [Name] MPS#4 [Title]

Output: Multipage Meeting Workspace

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Input: [Name] CENTRALADMIN#0 [Title]

Output: Central Admin Site

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Input: [Name] WIKI#0 [Title]

Output: Wiki Site

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Input: [Name] BLOG#0 [Title]

Output: Blog

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Input: [Name] SGS#0 [Title]

Output: Group Work Site

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Input: [Name] TENANTADMIN#0 [Title]

Output: Tenant Admin Site

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Input: [Name] ACCSRV#0 [Title]

Output: Access Services Site

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Input: [Name] ACCSRV#1 [Title]

Output: Assets Web Database

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Input: [Name] ACCSRV#3 [Title]

Output: Charitable Contributions Web Database

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Input: [Name] ACCSRV#4 [Title]

Output: Contacts Web Database

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Input: [Name] ACCSRV#6 [Title]

Output: Issues Web Database

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Input: [Name] ACCSRV#5 [Title]

Output: Projects Web Database

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Input: [Name] BDR#0 [Title]

Output: Document Center

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Input: [Name] OFFILE#0 [Title]

Output: (obsolete) Records Center

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Input: [Name] OFFILE#1 [Title]

Output: Records Center

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Input: [Name] OSRV#0 [Title]

Output: Shared Services Administration Site

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Input: [Name] PowerPointBroadcast#0 [Title]

Output: PowerPoint Broadcast Site

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Input: [Name] PPSMASite#0 [Title]

Output: PerformancePoint

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Input: [Name] BICenterSite#0 [Title]

Output: Business Intelligence Center

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Input: [Name] PWA#0 [Title]

Output: Project Web App Site

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Input: [Name] PWS#0 [Title]

Output: Microsoft Project Site

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Input: [Name] SPS#0 [Title]

Output: SharePoint Portal Server Site

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Input: [Name] SPSPERS#0 [Title]

Output: SharePoint Portal Server Personal Space

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Input: [Name] SPSMSITE#0 [Title]

Output: Personalization Site

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