Input: [Position(s)] 459 – 466 [Length] 8 [Description] Combined sources Manually validated information inferred from a combination of experimental and computational evidence. More… Manual assertion inferred from combination of experimental and computational evidencei PDB:1BBU [Feature key]

Output: Is used to indicate the positions of experimentally determined helical regions within the protein sequence.More...Helixi

lysS - Lysine--tRNA ligase - Escherichia coli (strain K12)


Input: [Position(s)] 471 – 478 [Length] 8 [Description] Combined sources Manually validated information inferred from a combination of experimental and computational evidence. More… Manual assertion inferred from combination of experimental and computational evidencei PDB:1BBU [Feature key]

Output: Is used to indicate the positions of experimentally determined beta strands within the protein sequence.More...Beta strandi

lysS - Lysine--tRNA ligase - Escherichia coli (strain K12)


Input: [Position(s)] 479 – 487 [Length] 9 [Description] Combined sources Manually validated information inferred from a combination of experimental and computational evidence. More… Manual assertion inferred from combination of experimental and computational evidencei PDB:1BBU [Feature key]

Output: Is used to indicate the positions of experimentally determined helical regions within the protein sequence.More...Helixi

lysS - Lysine--tRNA ligase - Escherichia coli (strain K12)


Input: [Position(s)] 492 – 494 [Length] 3 [Description] Combined sources Manually validated information inferred from a combination of experimental and computational evidence. More… Manual assertion inferred from combination of experimental and computational evidencei PDB:1BBU [Feature key]

Output: Is used to indicate the positions of experimentally determined helical regions within the protein sequence.More...Helixi

lysS - Lysine--tRNA ligase - Escherichia coli (strain K12)


Input: [Position(s)] 496 – 498 [Length] 3 [Description] Combined sources Manually validated information inferred from a combination of experimental and computational evidence. More… Manual assertion inferred from combination of experimental and computational evidencei PDB:1BBW [Feature key]

Output: Is used to indicate the positions of experimentally determined beta strands within the protein sequence.More...Beta strandi

lysS - Lysine--tRNA ligase - Escherichia coli (strain K12)


Input: [0] Shopping [For Common Core] You had no say in these standards. They are not the best. You didn’t get to test the standards – or see any testing of these standards – before they were bought for you with your tax money. [For a Car]

Output: You decide what car best fits your needs. You shop around and find the best car for your money.

The Vehicle of Our Educational Future | COMMON CORE


Input: [0] Decision to Buy [For Common Core] You bought these standards though you may not know it, and even if you protested their purchase. The decision to buy, or to not buy, was never up to you. [For a Car]

Output: You make the decision to buy, or – just as important – to not buy.

The Vehicle of Our Educational Future | COMMON CORE


Input: [0] Purchase [For Common Core] You don’t know what you’re buying. The Common Core began with math and language arts standards. Then it included tests; then social studies, science, and civics; then curricular materials; a data system; and an early learning program. Then it included public colleges. [For a Car]

Output: You get to select the make, model, package, and options you want.

The Vehicle of Our Educational Future | COMMON CORE


Input: [0] Selling Points [For Common Core] Many of the selling points used to sell these standards sound wonderful, but in truth are deceptive. The deeper you dig, the more dismayed you become. [For a Car]

Output: Most car salesmen are knowledgeable about the features of the car. Buyers still need to be responsible and do their own fact checking.

The Vehicle of Our Educational Future | COMMON CORE


Input: [0] Costs [For Common Core] There was no state cost analysis. Costs will be ongoing. The public does not own Common Core and has no ability to change it although they must pay. [For a Car]

Output: You know exactly how much the car will cost you once you have settled on a price. Once the car is paid for it is yours.

The Vehicle of Our Educational Future | COMMON CORE


Input: [0] Safety & Quality Control [For Common Core] There are no required safeguards to protect our children’s academic success, their future, and our liberty. It is unknown how anyone will be held accountable for outcomes. [For a Car]

Output: The car has to meet required safety standards. The automaker has put the car and many components through a lot of testing and checks to make sure the components work well together.

The Vehicle of Our Educational Future | COMMON CORE


Input: [0] Insurance [For Common Core] No insurance is available although you still have to pay premiums. There is no protection for children’s academic success or liberties. [For a Car]

Output: You can get insurance for your car when you buy it.

The Vehicle of Our Educational Future | COMMON CORE


Input: [0] Maintenance [For Common Core] There is no dealer for repair. Modifications can only be made by the owners (two non-government entities). Parents or teachers cannot change the standards. [For a Car]

Output: You can take the car to the dealer or any other auto mechanic. If you don’t like the car, you can get rid of it and buy a different car.

The Vehicle of Our Educational Future | COMMON CORE


Input: [0] Warranty [For Common Core] No warranty is available. [For a Car]

Output: Most cars come with a warranty.

The Vehicle of Our Educational Future | COMMON CORE


Input: [0] Lemon Laws [For Common Core] There are no lemon law protections. [For a Car]

Output: There are some protections provided by state and federal lemon laws.

The Vehicle of Our Educational Future | COMMON CORE


Input: [0] CarFax [For Common Core] The data is compiled in a state longitudinal data system with intergovernmental access to data, without parental knowledge or permission and with no opt-out alternative. [For a Car]

Output: Records of maintenance and repairs are kept in a database with information available to others.

The Vehicle of Our Educational Future | COMMON CORE


Input: [0] P. 2. [Second edition] Instead of exposing his person and his legions to the arrows of the Parthians he obtained, by an honourable treaty, the restitution of the standards and prisoners which had been taken in the defeat of Crassus. [First edition]

Output: Instead of exposing his person and his legions to the arrows of the Parthians, he satisfied himself with the restitution of the standards and prisoners which were taken in the defeat of Crassus.

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 1 - Online Library of Liberty


Input: [0] P. 12. [Second edition] The peasant, or mechanic imbibed the useful prejudice . . . that although the prowess of a private soldier must often escape the notice of fame, his own behaviour might sometimes confer glory or disgrace on the company, the legion, or even the army, to whose honours he was associated. [First edition]

Output: The peasant or mechanic, imbibed the useful prejudice . . . that, although the prowess of a private soldier, might escape the notice of fame, it would be in his power to confer glory or disgrace on the company, the legion, or even the army, to whose honours he was associated.

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 1 - Online Library of Liberty


Input: [0] P. 67. [Second edition] The olive, in the western world, followed the progress of peace of which it was considered as the symbol. [First edition]

Output: The olive, in the western world, was the companion as well as the symbol of peace.

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 1 - Online Library of Liberty


Input: [0] P. 75. [Second edition] The obvious definition of a monarchy seems to be that of a state, &c. [First edition]

Output: The general definition of a monarchy seems to be that of a state, &c.

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 1 - Online Library of Liberty


Input: [0] P. 77. [Second edition] The present greatness of the Roman state, the corruption of manners, and the licence of the soldiers supplied new arguments to the advocates of monarchy. [First edition]

Output: The present greatness of the Roman state, the corruption of manners, and the licence of the soldiers added new weight to the advocates of monarchy.

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 1 - Online Library of Liberty


Input: [0] P. 79. [Second edition] The most important resolutions of peace and war were seriously debated in the senate. [First edition]

Output: On the most important occasions, peace and war were seriously debated in the senate.

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 1 - Online Library of Liberty


Input: [0] P. 89. [Second edition] However the latter was diffused by adoption and female alliance, Nero was the last prince who could allege any hereditary claim to the honours of the Julian line. [First edition]

Output: However the latter [i.e. the name Cæsar], was diffused by adoption and female alliance, Nero was the last prince who could claim so noble an extraction.

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 1 - Online Library of Liberty


Input: [0] P. 93. [Second edition] Which . . . had recently achieved the conquest of Judæa. [First edition]

Output: Which . . . had just finished the conquest of Judæa.

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 1 - Online Library of Liberty


Input: [0] P. 136. [Second edition] To ascend a throne polluted with the recent blood of so near a relation. [First edition]

Output: To ascend a throne streaming with the blood of so near a relation.

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 1 - Online Library of Liberty


Input: [0] P. 141. [Second edition] Severus, who afterwards displayed the greatness of his mind by adopting several useful institutions from a vanquished enemy. [First edition]

Output: Severus, who had sufficient greatness of mind to adopt several useful institutions from a vanquished enemy.

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 1 - Online Library of Liberty


Input: [Field] Flow Exporter [Description]

Output: The name of the flow exporter that you configured.

Flexible NetFlow Command Reference, Cisco IOS XE Release 3SE (Cisco WLC 5700 Series) - Flexible NetFlow Commands [Cisco 5700 Series Wireless LAN Controllers] - Cisco

Table 1 show flow exporter Field Descriptions


Input: [Field] Description [Description]

Output: The description that you configured for the exporter, or the default description User defined.

Flexible NetFlow Command Reference, Cisco IOS XE Release 3SE (Cisco WLC 5700 Series) - Flexible NetFlow Commands [Cisco 5700 Series Wireless LAN Controllers] - Cisco


Input: [Field] Transport Configuration [Description]

Output: The transport configuration fields for this exporter.

Flexible NetFlow Command Reference, Cisco IOS XE Release 3SE (Cisco WLC 5700 Series) - Flexible NetFlow Commands [Cisco 5700 Series Wireless LAN Controllers] - Cisco


Input: [Field] Destination IP address [Description]

Output: The IP address of the destination host.

Flexible NetFlow Command Reference, Cisco IOS XE Release 3SE (Cisco WLC 5700 Series) - Flexible NetFlow Commands [Cisco 5700 Series Wireless LAN Controllers] - Cisco


Input: [Field] Source IP address [Description]

Output: The source IP address used by the exported packets.

Flexible NetFlow Command Reference, Cisco IOS XE Release 3SE (Cisco WLC 5700 Series) - Flexible NetFlow Commands [Cisco 5700 Series Wireless LAN Controllers] - Cisco


Input: [Field] Transport Protocol [Description]

Output: The transport layer protocol used by the exported packets.

Flexible NetFlow Command Reference, Cisco IOS XE Release 3SE (Cisco WLC 5700 Series) - Flexible NetFlow Commands [Cisco 5700 Series Wireless LAN Controllers] - Cisco


Input: [Field] Destination Port [Description]

Output: The destination UDP port to which the exported packets are sent.

Flexible NetFlow Command Reference, Cisco IOS XE Release 3SE (Cisco WLC 5700 Series) - Flexible NetFlow Commands [Cisco 5700 Series Wireless LAN Controllers] - Cisco


Input: [Field] Source Port [Description]

Output: The source UDP port from which the exported packets are sent.

Flexible NetFlow Command Reference, Cisco IOS XE Release 3SE (Cisco WLC 5700 Series) - Flexible NetFlow Commands [Cisco 5700 Series Wireless LAN Controllers] - Cisco


Input: [Field] DSCP [Description]

Output: The differentiated services code point (DSCP) value.

Flexible NetFlow Command Reference, Cisco IOS XE Release 3SE (Cisco WLC 5700 Series) - Flexible NetFlow Commands [Cisco 5700 Series Wireless LAN Controllers] - Cisco


Input: [Field] TTL [Description]

Output: The time-to-live value.

Flexible NetFlow Command Reference, Cisco IOS XE Release 3SE (Cisco WLC 5700 Series) - Flexible NetFlow Commands [Cisco 5700 Series Wireless LAN Controllers] - Cisco


Input: [Field] Output Features [Description]

Output: Specifies whether the output-features command, which causes the output features to be run on Flexible NetFlow export packets, has been used or not.

Flexible NetFlow Command Reference, Cisco IOS XE Release 3SE (Cisco WLC 5700 Series) - Flexible NetFlow Commands [Cisco 5700 Series Wireless LAN Controllers] - Cisco


Input: [Tool] Window Tester [License] Commercial, Eclipse committers are allowed to use it for free, free license available for Open Source projects Available for free from Google [Pros] looks stable creates JUnit tests, can be launched along with other tests easy API, good documentation very easy to modify generated code API looks similar to SWTBot API, tests could be perhaps migrated to SWTBot when it's stable [Cons] large footprint when creating tests (around 60MB for Window Tester plug-ins) sensitive for focus changing, very hard to debug these UI tests (i.e. changing focus to the host Eclipse causes exceptions) we would need a license to use libraries on our test servers [Recorder]

Output: Yes

Difference between revisions of "Eclipse/Testing" - Eclipsepedia

UI testing tools


Input: [Tool] QF-Test [License] Commercial, free license available for Open Source projects [Pros] very robust test automation based on "soft" events at Windows/Gtk level support for native dialogs like FileDialog excellent component recognition, including automatic naming for Eclipse/RCP components supports testing combined SWT/Swing applications tests are batch and thus ant-runnable producing a detailed run-log and XML and HTML reports Jython or Groovy scripting available comprehensive manual and tutorial available online; mailing list with searchable archive very responsive support [Cons] Eclipse/SWT support limited to Windows and Linux, both x86 and x86_64, Solaris Gtk support available but no Mac QF-Test is Java application but not integrated into Eclipse tests don't compile to JUnit [Remarks/Comments] replaces the org.eclipse.swt plugin (corresponding patches are available, could be applied automatically as part of daily builds) also supports GEF/GMF also supports web testing [Recorder]

Output: Yes

Difference between revisions of "Eclipse/Testing" - Eclipsepedia

UI testing tools


Input: [Tool] Jubula [License] Open Source [Pros] Supports Swing, SWT/RCP/GEF and HTML applications Works on Windows, Unix/Linux and Mac Black-box testing - no source code needed to execute tests Robust, high level test automation without any coding effort Incorporates best practices of software development into tests Suitable for agile processes because tests can be written before an app is available Robust object recognition heuristic Tests can be run from command line for continuous integration [Cons] tests don't compile to JUnit does not support combined SWT/Swing applications [Recorder]

Output: Tests specified by drag & drop without need to record. Recording is possible as well.

Difference between revisions of "Eclipse/Testing" - Eclipsepedia

UI testing tools


Input: [Tool] GUIdancer [License] Enterprise edition of the Jubula project [Pros] see Jubula pros added features for test analysis Mylyn integration [Cons] see Jubula cons [Recorder]

Output: See Jubula

Difference between revisions of "Eclipse/Testing" - Eclipsepedia

UI testing tools


Input: [Tool] SWT Bot [License] EPL [Pros] eclipse project in incubator, still being improved easy API, simple to get started with open source, hosted at eclipse.org small tool, less than 1 MB (including source) very modular, good test coverage, easy to contribute fixes and enhancements [Cons] poor documentation, one example on wiki, only javadocs some major loss of function, e.g. 259908, some have workarounds long responses on important bugs e.g. 259908 and 271132 cannot test native dialogs (File Dialogs, Color Dialogs, etc) see 164192 [Remarks/Comments] Leverages SWT/Eclipse capabilities to "perform" most operations. Support for new things is highly dependent on capabilities offered by SWT/Eclipse bug 164192 [Recorder]

Output: No

Difference between revisions of "Eclipse/Testing" - Eclipsepedia

UI testing tools


Input: [Tool] Automated GUI Recorder [License] EPL [Pros] ability to provide your own Widget Resolver open source seems pretty stable, used by TPTP to do UI tests [Cons] large footprint when creating tests (probably around 50MB - TPTP Platform and TPTP Test Tools) test descriptions only in XML, verification points in Java can be added though didn't find any way to test absence of a dialog can't run tests in debug mode provided as is (because IBM pulled resources out of TPTP) [Recorder]

Output: Yes

Difference between revisions of "Eclipse/Testing" - Eclipsepedia

UI testing tools


Input: [Tool] TestComplete [License] Commercial [Pros] looks nice and powerful got nice features excellent screenshot visualiser identifies and highlights both mapped and unmapped UI components with mouse-over scripts in various languages (VBScript, JScript, DelphiScript, C++Script, C#Script) command-line support, see TestComplete Command Line [Cons] is implemented using COM technology works only on Windows RCP application launched from TestComplete test did not exit cleanly, zombie process remained. [Recorder]

Output: Yes

Difference between revisions of "Eclipse/Testing" - Eclipsepedia

UI testing tools


Input: [Tool] Squish [License] Commercial [Pros] lots of nice features tests SWT, Swing, Web, and a lot more scripts in various scripting languages (JavaScript, Python, Perl or Tcl) support for native dialogs good documentation responsive technical support Eclipse and Ant integration [Cons] component recognition doesn't seem to handle JFace widgets very well; getting any script to work involves a lot of trial and error their symbolic object naming strategy is very unclear; component names can even change in the same script expensive: 2400 euro for single edition license [Recorder]

Output: Yes

Difference between revisions of "Eclipse/Testing" - Eclipsepedia

UI testing tools


Input: [Tool] Xored Q7 [License] Commercial Free Community Edition [Pros] Designed specially to test Eclipse-based apps Supports SWT/JFace, Platform, IDE, GEF, and GMF Contexts for AUT state modeling Let you to run any subset of your tests in any order Realtime Eclipse code instrumentation and Runtime Intelligence Modern Eclipse-based IDE BDD-style scripting language (Eclipse Command Language) Maven/Tycho plugin, Ant/CLI tool, and Q7 Server to distribute test runs in the Cloud Works on OSX 64, Linux 32/64, Window 32/64 Eclipse 3.5-3.7 [Cons] Expensive - 2400 USD per Named License [Recorder]

Output: Yes

Difference between revisions of "Eclipse/Testing" - Eclipsepedia

UI testing tools


Input: [Ticket] #192 [Owner] MtnViewMark [Type] defect [Priority] critical [Component] OSX installer [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: cabal throws an error message if there is a space in the path to $HOME


Input: [Ticket] #195 [Owner] MtnViewMark [Type] defect [Priority] major [Component] Generic source tarball [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: cabal output changed, breaking Build.hs under some conditions


Input: [Ticket] #197 [Owner] MtnViewMark [Type] defect [Priority] minor [Component] Generic source tarball [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: build.sh has non sh-isms in it


Input: [Ticket] #198 [Owner] MtnViewMark [Type] enhancement [Priority] minor [Component] Generic source tarball [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: Enable building of shared libraries in generic tarball


Input: [Ticket] #203 [Owner] MtnViewMark [Type] defect [Priority] major [Component] OSX installer [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: [10.8] Haskell Platform installer should be signed with a developer ID


Input: [Ticket] #210 [Owner] MtnViewMark [Type] defect [Priority] major [Component] Web site [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: Do not encourage Mac users to use 32-bit platform


Input: [Ticket] #199 [Owner] dons [Type] defect [Priority] major [Component] GHC [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: GHCI Startup Crash with HP 2012.2.0.0 on 64bit OS X 10.6


Input: [Ticket] #220 [Owner] dons [Type] defect [Priority] major [Component] GHC [Resolution] invalid [Summary]

Output: Segmentation fault: 11


Input: [Ticket] #207 [Owner] duncan [Type] enhancement [Priority] major [Component] Generic source tarball [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: build instructions should be in source tarball


Input: [Ticket] #206 [Owner] mzero [Type] task [Priority] major [Component] Web site [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: add link for Chris Dorman's CentOS distro.


Input: [Ticket] #96 [Owner] refold [Type] defect [Priority] minor [Component] Web site [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: Webpage should mention dependencies


Input: [Ticket] #166 [Owner] refold [Type] defect [Priority] major [Component] Windows installer [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: Windows installer seems to be lacking glut32.dll


Input: [Ticket] #175 [Owner] refold [Type] enhancement [Priority] minor [Component] Windows installer [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: Add cabal binaries to PATH


Input: [Ticket] #212 [Owner] refold [Type] defect [Priority] major [Component] Windows installer [Resolution] fixed [Summary]

Output: HP Windows installer should add mingw/bin to PATH


Input: [entity-mappings/] package [Description] The package element specifies the package of the classes listed within the subelements and attributes of the same mapping file only. It is only applicable to those entities that are fully defined within the EclipseLink-ORM.XML file, else its usage remains local and is same as described in the JPA specification. [Rule]

Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/UserGuide/JPA/Basic JPA Development/Configuration/JPA/Overriding and Merging" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [entity-mappings/] catalog [Description] The catalog element applies only to the subelements and attributes listed within the EclipseLink-ORM.XML file that are not an extension to another mapping file. Otherwise, the use of the catalog element within the EclipseLink-ORM.XML file remains local and is same as described in the JPA specification. [Rule]

Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/UserGuide/JPA/Basic JPA Development/Configuration/JPA/Overriding and Merging" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [entity-mappings/] schema [Description] The schema element applies only to the subelements and attributes listed within the EclipseLink-ORM.XML file that are not an extension to another mapping file. Otherwise, the use of the schema element within the EclipseLink-ORM.XML file remains local and is same as described in the JPA specification. [Rule]

Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/UserGuide/JPA/Basic JPA Development/Configuration/JPA/Overriding and Merging" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [entity-mappings/] access [Description] The access element applies only to the subelements and attributes listed within the EclipseLink-ORM.XML file that are not an extension to another mapping file. Otherwise, the use of the access element within the EclipseLink-ORM.XML file remains local and is same as described in the JPA specification. [Rule]

Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/UserGuide/JPA/Basic JPA Development/Configuration/JPA/Overriding and Merging" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [entity-mappings/] sequence-generator [Description] A sequence-generator is unique by name. The sequence-generator defined in the EclipseLink-ORM.XML will override a sequence-generator of the same name defined in another mapping file. Outside of the overriding case, an exception is thrown if two or more sequence-generators with the same name are defined in one or across multiple mapping files. [Rule]

Output: Full override

Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/UserGuide/JPA/Basic JPA Development/Configuration/JPA/Overriding and Merging" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [entity-mappings/] table-generator [Description] A table-generator is unique by name. The table-generator defined in the EclipseLink-ORM.XML will override a table-generator of the same name defined in another mapping file. Outside of the overriding case, an exception is thrown if two or more table-generators with the same name are defined in one or across multiple mapping files. [Rule]

Output: Full override

Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/UserGuide/JPA/Basic JPA Development/Configuration/JPA/Overriding and Merging" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [entity-mappings/] named-query [Description] A named-query is unique by name. The named-query defined in the EclipseLink-ORM.XML will override a named-query of the same name defined in other mapping files. Outside of the overriding case, an exception is thrown if two or more named-querys with the same name are defined in one or across multiple mapping file. [Rule]

Output: Full override

Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/UserGuide/JPA/Basic JPA Development/Configuration/JPA/Overriding and Merging" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [entity-mappings/] named-native-query [Description] A named-native-query is unique by name. The named-native-query defined in the EclipseLink-ORM.XML will override a named-native-query of the same name defined in other mapping files. Outside of the overriding case, an exception is thrown if two or more named-native-querys with the same name are defined in one or across multiple mapping files. [Rule]

Output: Full override

Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/UserGuide/JPA/Basic JPA Development/Configuration/JPA/Overriding and Merging" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [entity-mappings/] sql-result-set-mapping [Description] A sql-result-set-mapping is unique by name. The sql-result-set-mapping defined in the EclipseLink-ORM.XML will override a sql-result-set-mapping of the same name defined in other mapping files. Outside of the overriding case, an exception is thrown if two or more sql-result-set-mapping entities with the same name are defined in one or across multiple mapping files. [Rule]

Output: Full override

Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/UserGuide/JPA/Basic JPA Development/Configuration/JPA/Overriding and Merging" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [Name] message_id [Type] string [Description]

Output: A unique ID for the message being queried.


Input: [Name] thread_id [Type] int [Description]

Output: The ID of the thread the message belongs to.


Input: [Name] author_id [Type] int [Description]

Output: The ID of the user who wrote this message.


Input: [Name] body [Type] string [Description]

Output: The content of the message.


Input: [Name] created_time [Type] int [Description]

Output: The time the message was sent.


Input: [Name] attachment [Type] array [Description]

Output: An array of information about the attachment to the message. This is the attachment that Facebook returns.


Input: [Name] viewer_id [Type] int [Description]

Output: The ID of the user whose Inbox you are querying. Defaults to session user.


Input: [Command] console [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Run a program to access the target console.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] cp [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Copy files to or from the target.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] get_config [Notes] assumes the current directory is top kernel source dir. [Operation]

Output: Install kernel config for target in the $KBUILD_OUTPUT directory

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] get_kernel [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Install kernel sources for target in the $KERNEL_SRC directory

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] help [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Show this online help.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] info [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Show information about a target.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] kbuild [Notes] assumes the current directory is the top kernel source dir. [Operation]

Output: Build kernel from source.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] kinstall [Notes] assumes the current directory is the top kernel source dir. [Operation]

Output: Install kernel for use on target.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] list [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Show a list of available targets.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] login [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Run a program to perform a network login on the target.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] reboot [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Reboot (power on and off) target board.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] release [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Release a reservation of a target.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] reserve [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Reserve a target for use.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] reset [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Reset target board.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] rm [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Remove files from the target.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] run [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Run a command on the target, collecting it's output

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] set_config [Notes] assumes the current directory is top kernel source dir [Operation]

Output: Set an individual config option

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] setenv [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Starts shell with environment for performing build and other operations

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] status [Notes] not implemented yet (currently only shows reservation, but not board status) [Operation]

Output: Show status of target, including reservations.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] vars [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Show information about environment vars used by 'ttc'

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] version [Notes] . [Operation]

Output: Show version information and exit.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Command] wait_for [Notes] command is executed on host (not on the target) [Operation]

Output: Wait for a condition to be true.

Difference between revisions of "Ttc Program Usage Guide" - eLinux.org


Input: [Issue] Memory management [Non-intrusive] Internal through allocator [Intrusive]

Output: External

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] Insertion/Erasure time [Non-intrusive] Slower [Intrusive]

Output: Faster

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] Memory locality [Non-intrusive] Worse [Intrusive]

Output: Better

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] Can hold non-copyable and non-movable objects by value [Non-intrusive] No [Intrusive]

Output: Yes

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] Exception guarantees [Non-intrusive] Worse [Intrusive]

Output: Better

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] Computation of iterator from value [Non-intrusive] Non-constant [Intrusive]

Output: Constant

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] Insertion/erasure predictability [Non-intrusive] Low [Intrusive]

Output: High

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] Memory use [Non-intrusive] More than minimal [Intrusive]

Output: Minimal

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] Insert objects by value retaining polymorphic behavior [Non-intrusive] No (slicing) [Intrusive]

Output: Yes

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] User must modify the definition of the values to insert [Non-intrusive] No [Intrusive]

Output: Yes

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] Containers are copyable [Non-intrusive] Yes [Intrusive]

Output: No

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] Inserted object's lifetime managed by [Non-intrusive] Container (less complex) [Intrusive]

Output: User (more complex)

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] Container invariants can be broken without using the container [Non-intrusive] Harder (only with containers of pointers) [Intrusive]

Output: Easier

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [Issue] Thread-safety analysis [Non-intrusive] Easier [Intrusive]

Output: Harder

Intrusive and non-intrusive containers - 1.58.0


Input: [2] Qualcomm Snapdragon S2 MSM8655 [Hardware]

Output: System chip System chip - Most modern handsets use an advanced chip that includes many of the device’s hardware modules like the processor, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and sometimes even the wireless radio. This field shows what particular system chip (or System-on-a-Chip) is used in the phone.

Huawei Mercury vs ZTE Warp - Phone specs comparison


Input: [1] Single core, 1400 MHz [2] Single core, 1000 MHz [Hardware]

Output: Processor Processor - The processor is the main computing component of a phone and is a major factor when it comes to the overall speed of the device. Some more powerful smartphones use dual-core and quad-core processors designed to deliver greater performance.

Huawei Mercury vs ZTE Warp - Phone specs comparison


Input: [1] Yes [2] Yes [Hardware]

Output: Graphics processor

Huawei Mercury vs ZTE Warp - Phone specs comparison


Input: [1] 512 MB RAM / 4096 MB ROM [2] 512 MB RAM [Hardware]

Output: System memory System memory - System memory, or RAM memory is the type of memory that the device uses to temporarily store data from the OS or currently-running apps. The more RAM available to the device, the better the performance will be when multiple or heavier programs are running.

Huawei Mercury vs ZTE Warp - Phone specs comparison


Input: [1] 2 GB [2] 4 GB [Hardware]

Output: Built-in storage

Huawei Mercury vs ZTE Warp - Phone specs comparison


Input: [1] microSD, microSDHC up to 32 GB [2] microSD, microSDHC [Hardware]

Output: Storage expansion

Huawei Mercury vs ZTE Warp - Phone specs comparison


Input: [Mild] Swollen lymph nodes [Severe] Two serious bacterial infections in a two-year period (meningitis, blood infection, or pneumonia) [Moderate]

Output: Pneumonitis--swelling and inflammation of lung tissue


Input: [Mild] Swelling of the parotid gland (salivary glands located in front of the ear) [Severe] A yeast infection that occurs in the digestive track or lungs [Moderate]

Output: Oral thrush that lasts for more than two months


Input: [Mild] Constant or recurring sinus infections [Severe] Encephalopathy--an inflammation of the brain [Moderate]

Output: Constant or recurring diarrhea


Input: [Mild] Constant or recurring ear infections [Severe] Tumors or malignant lesions [Moderate]

Output: A fever that persists for more than one month


Input: [Mild] Dermatitis--an itchy, rash on the skin [Severe] Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia (the type of pneumonia most commonly seen with HIV) [Moderate]

Output: Hepatitis--an inflammation of the liver that is often caused by an infection


Input: [Mild] Abdominal swelling from increased liver and spleen size [Moderate]

Output: Complicated chickenpox


Input: [Moderate]

Output: Kidney disease


Input: [STRATEGY] NETWORKING Talk to everyone you know to develop a list of contacts and leads. Announce your job or internship search to everyone and let them know what you want to do. Ask for information on jobs and companies and circulate your resume. [CONS] A contact in itself is not enough to get you a job. You may feel like you've exhausted all leads without landing a job. It is hard to "put yourself out there." [HELPFUL HINTS] Follow through on all leads. Keep broadening your network of contacts. Attend meetings of organizations in your field and get involved. Networking is about connecting with people and building relationships. You are networking all the time. Ask questions, learn about other people and let them know about you. [PROS]

Output: The majority of jobs are obtained through networking. You may learn of unadvertised openings. You may receive courtesy interviews. This often results in a closer match of your interests to a job. Approximately 80% of openings are never advertised; therefore, networking is an important strategy for learning about possibilities.

Job and Internship Search Strategies : Career Handbook : Career & Internship Services : University of Minnesota Duluth.


Input: [STRATEGY] JOB AND CAREER FAIRS Attend job and career fairs to network with recruiters and distribute copies of your resume. Talk with employers who may not be actively recruiting in your field of interest-contacts can generate job leads. [CONS] Student traffic can be heavy. [HELPFUL HINTS] Obtain a list of companies in advance to create a plan of action. Follow-up on leads and networking opportunities. Arrive early to maximize time. Talk with a wide variety of employers. [PROS]

Output: Takes a small amount of time to develop a network of contacts. You are guaranteed access to more than one employer of interest. You may get pre-selected for on-campus interviews.

Job and Internship Search Strategies : Career Handbook : Career & Internship Services : University of Minnesota Duluth.


Input: [STRATEGY] SOCIAL MEDIA Use LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook and other social networking sites in your job search. [CONS] You have to be very careful to present a professional image on all platforms. It takes time to create, maintain and update profiles with a consistent professional message across platforms. [HELPFUL HINTS] Do not reveal too much personal information. Have a professional review your profile(s). Set privacy settings appropriately. [PROS]

Output: This allows you to create new contacts globally. Use to follow-up with contacts from in-person networking.

Job and Internship Search Strategies : Career Handbook : Career & Internship Services : University of Minnesota Duluth.


Input: [STRATEGY] GOLDPASS This is the University of Minnesota's online job and internship listing site. It is open to students and alumni from all campuses. [CONS] You may be competing with a large number of applicants. It may be hard to set yourself apart. May be ineffective in times of economic downturn. Can be very time consuming. [HELPFUL HINTS] Set up the "Job Agent" to receive notification about openings and events. Only way to sign-up for on-campus interviews. Yields the best results when used in combination with other strategies. [PROS]

Output: U of MN students and alumni have free access. Employers target U of MN students and graduates. You can post a resume so employers can find you in addition to searching the openings. You can apply directly for some openings. You receive notification of special events and see more information about recruiters attending fairs.

Job and Internship Search Strategies : Career Handbook : Career & Internship Services : University of Minnesota Duluth.


Input: [STRATEGY] ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWING Follow specific procedures to secure on-campus interviews. [CONS] May be less effective for non-technical and non-business candidates. Not all companies conduct on-campus interviews. [HELPFUL HINTS] Find listings and sign-up for interviews using GoldPASS. [PROS]

Output: One of the primary ways in which companies recruit for technical and business positions.

Job and Internship Search Strategies : Career Handbook : Career & Internship Services : University of Minnesota Duluth.


Input: [STRATEGY] COMPANY WEBSITES Search company websites for openings. Submit resumes online and apply using the companies online systems. [CONS] You need to know the names of companies. Not all openings may be posted. May be very time consuming. [HELPFUL HINTS] Use a variety of strategies to identify companies in your field. [PROS]

Output: You usually have free access. You have a worldwide geographic access. You will often see actual job openings.

Job and Internship Search Strategies : Career Handbook : Career & Internship Services : University of Minnesota Duluth.


Input: [STRATEGY] ONLINE JOB POSTING SITES Search online job banks for openings. Submit resumes online and post inquiries on job boards. [CONS] You compete with large numbers of applicants. It is hard to set yourself apart. Ineffective means in times of economic downturn. Very time consuming. [HELPFUL HINTS] Yields the best results when used in combination with other strategies. Check company websites for current information. Use automatic e-mail function, job agent, if available. [PROS]

Output: Consists of actual job openings. Many employers use a wide variety of job listing services. Many listings have free to low-cost access. You have worldwide geographic access. Often searchable by field, location and other criteria.

Job and Internship Search Strategies : Career Handbook : Career & Internship Services : University of Minnesota Duluth.


Input: [STRATEGY] CLASSIFIED ADS Scan classified ads. Send resumes with cover letters tailored to specific job descriptions. [CONS] You compete with large numbers of applicants. Hard to set yourself apart. May be ineffective in times of economic downturn. Very time consuming considering the results. [HELPFUL HINTS] Use as a meter on the job market in a certain career field. Try to get your materials in as early as possible. [PROS]

Output: Involves minimal investment of time in identifying companies. Resume and cover letter are sent for actual job openings.

Job and Internship Search Strategies : Career Handbook : Career & Internship Services : University of Minnesota Duluth.


Input: [STRATEGY] TARGETED MAILING Develop good cover letters tailored to specific types of jobs and the needs of the companies and send them with resumes to selected companies. [CONS] This requires a significant investment of time in researching companies, writing cover letters and following-up with contacts. [HELPFUL HINTS] Try to find out who is in charge of the area in which you want to work and send your materials to that person. Great method when used in conjunction with networking. [PROS]

Output: This is a better approach than mailing generic letters with resumes. An investment of time and effort should merit stronger response from employers.

Job and Internship Search Strategies : Career Handbook : Career & Internship Services : University of Minnesota Duluth.


Input: [STRATEGY] IN-PERSON VISIT Visit targeted companies and ask to see a person in a specific department. Submit resume, letter and application, if possible. [CONS] This requires a great deal of time to make a relatively small number of contacts. [HELPFUL HINTS] Research companies prior to your visit. Ask for a specific person or ask about a specific type of job. [PROS]

Output: Your resume and application are on file with the company. The effort shows your interest. You may stand out and be more easily remembered.

Job and Internship Search Strategies : Career Handbook : Career & Internship Services : University of Minnesota Duluth.


Input: [STRATEGY] STAFFING/TEMP/EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES These agencies offer three types of employment in a variety of fields: contract, contract to hire and direct hire. The lengths of assignments vary. You contact an agency and someone may meet with you, may review your resume, may interview you and may test your skills to match you with their openings. [CONS] A placement doesn't necessarily mean an ideal job at an ideal company. The work is not permanent so you may find that you go for periods without work. You may have to start at menial tasks. You need to adjust to a new work environment every time an assignment changes. [HELPFUL HINTS] Find an agency that specializes in the area or field of employment in which you are interested. Sign-up with more than one agency and be flexible with location, hours and duties. Be selective when accepting assignments, but also be aware that if you turn down too many offers you are likely to stop getting called. [PROS]

Output: Usually the services are free to job seekers; fees are paid by the employers. Agencies know about openings not advertised to the public. The job hunting is done by the agency, saving you time. You get the chance to "test the waters" at various companies and in types of positions with no long-term commitment. It gets your "foot in the door" and can lead to a permanent offer.

Job and Internship Search Strategies : Career Handbook : Career & Internship Services : University of Minnesota Duluth.


Input: [0] add [1] -b vers [2]

Output: mark previous versions as having a binary diff patch (.pbp file used for upgrading) available

Table 7.4needs a caption: {{tbl-init|caption=a. is the caption}} Please use alternative templates. Please use alternative templates. Please use alternative templates.


Input: [0] add [1] -f pbifile [2]

Output: mandatory, name of PBI being added to the target INDEX file


Input: [0] add [1] -k num [2]

Output: number of previous versions of this PBI to keep in the INDEX file


Input: [0] add [1] -u fileurl [2]

Output: mandatory URL to PBI location on server in the format category/pbi_name


Input: [0] rem [1] -m arch [2]

Output: mandatory architecture type for PBI being removed (e.g. i386, amd64)


Input: [0] rem [1] -n pbiname [2]

Output: mandatory name of PBI being removed from the INDEX file


Input: [0] rem [1] -v version [2]

Output: mandatory, version of the PBI being removed from the INDEX file


Input: [Trophy] Case Reviewed [Description] This trophy is awarded after the player correctly answers all the Case Review questions [Type]

Output: Silver

Blue Toad Murder Files: The Mysteries of Little Riddle Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 3 - GameFAQs


Input: [Trophy] Mystery Solved [Description] This trophy is awarded after the player correctly identifies the culprit [Type]

Output: Gold

Blue Toad Murder Files: The Mysteries of Little Riddle Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 3 - GameFAQs


Input: [Trophy] Sherlock Is Alive [Description] This trophy is awarded after the player earns a gold medal in all the puzzles during the Story Mode [Type]

Output: Silver

Blue Toad Murder Files: The Mysteries of Little Riddle Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 3 - GameFAQs


Input: [Trophy] The Fastest Answer [Description] This trophy is awarded the first time a player solves a puzzle in half of the gold award time during the Story Mode [Type]

Output: Bronze

Blue Toad Murder Files: The Mysteries of Little Riddle Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 3 - GameFAQs


Input: [Trophy] The Logic Master [Description] This trophy is awarded when the player earns a gold medal in the most logic-intensive puzzle of the episode during the Story Mode [Type]

Output: Bronze

Blue Toad Murder Files: The Mysteries of Little Riddle Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 3 - GameFAQs


Input: [Trophy] The Math Master [Description] This trophy is awarded when the player earns a gold medal in the most math-intensive puzzle of the episode during the Story Mode [Type]

Output: Bronze

Blue Toad Murder Files: The Mysteries of Little Riddle Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for PlayStation 3 - GameFAQs


Input: [Verse] 1 [King James Version] For this cause I Paul, the prisoner of Jesus Christ for you Gentiles,

Output: This is why I, Paul, the prisoner of Christ on behalf of you, the Gentiles,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 2 [King James Version] If ye have heard of the dispensation of the grace of God which is given me to youward

Output: if you heard (and I assume you have) of the management of the grace of God that is given from me to you,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 3 [King James Version] How that by revelation he made known unto me the mystery; (as I wrote afore in few words,

Output: that by revelation He let me in on the secret (as I wrote before in a few words,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 4 [King James Version] Whereby, when ye read, ye may understand my knowledge in the mystery of Christ)

Output: by which, when you read this, you might understand my comprehension of the secret of Christ)

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 5 [King James Version] Which in other ages was not made known unto the sons of men, as it is now revealed unto his holy apostles and prophets by the Spirit;

Output: that in other ages was kept from the sons of men, as it is revealed now to His holy apostles and prophets by the Spirit:

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 6 [King James Version] That the Gentiles should be fellowheirs, and of the same body, and partakers of his promise in Christ by the gospel

Output: that the Gentiles must be fellow-heirs, and belong to the same body, and partake in His Promise in Christ by the gospel

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 7 [King James Version] Whereof I was made a minister, according to the gift of the grace of God given unto me by the effectual working of his power. [Analysis] The Greek diakonos, from dia- through and konos the dust, whence "deacon," means anyone who does the "dusty" jobs.

Output: of which I was made a servant, according to the gift of the grace of God given me by the working-out of His power.

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 8 [King James Version] Unto me, who am less than the least of all saints, is this grace given, that I should preach among the Gentiles the unsearchable riches of Christ;

Output: I am less than the least of all the saints, and yet this grace has been given me, so that I might preach, among the Gentiles, the unsearchable wealth of Christ,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 9 [King James Version] And to make all men see what is the fellowship of the mystery, which from the beginning of the world hath been hid in God, who created all things by Jesus Christ

Output: and make all men realize the fellowship of the secret, which has been hidden from the beginning of the world in God, Who created all things through Jesus Christ,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 10 [King James Version] To the intent that now unto the principalities and powers in heavenly places might be known by the church the manifold wisdom of God,

Output: so that now, to the principalities and authorities in heavenly places, the manifold wisdom of God might be known by the church,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 11 [King James Version] According to the eternal purpose which he purposed in Christ Jesus our Lord

Output: according to the eternal purpose that he set in Christ Jesus our Lord,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 12 [King James Version] In whom we have boldness and access with confidence by the faith of him.

Output: in Whom we have boldness and access, with confidence, by His faith.

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 13 [King James Version] Wherefore I desire that ye faint not at my tribulations for you, which is your glory.

Output: So I would not have you give up in the face of the oppression that I suffer for you, the oppression that is your glory.

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 14 [King James Version] For this cause I bow my knees unto the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ,

Output: This is why I bow my knees to the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 15 [King James Version] Of whom the whole family in heaven and earth is named,

Output: from Whom the whole family in heaven and earth is named,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 16 [King James Version] That he would grant you, according to the riches of his glory, to be strengthened with might by his Spirit in the inner man;

Output: that He would grant to you, according to the richness of His glory, to be strengthened greatly by His Spirit in the inner man,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 17 [King James Version] That Christ may dwell in your hearts by faith; that ye, being rooted and grounded in love,

Output: so that Christ might live in your hearts by faith, so that you, being rooted and grounded in love,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 18 [King James Version] May be able to comprehend with all saints what is the breadth, and length, and depth, and height;

Output: can comprehend with all the saints the breadth, and length, and depth, and height,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 19 [King James Version] And to know the love of Christ, which passeth knowledge, that ye might be filled with all the fullness of God.

Output: and know the love of Christ, which surpasses knowledge, so that you might be filled with the fullness of God.

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 20 [King James Version] Now unto him that is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us,

Output: Now to Him WHo can do with exceeding abudance anything that we ask or think, according to the power that works in us,

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [Verse] 21 [King James Version] Unto him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus throughout all ages, world without end. Amen.

Output: to Him be the glory in the church by Christ Jesus throughout all generations, for ever and ever. Amen.

Epistle to the Ephesians (Translated) - Conservapedia


Input: [1] input [int] An int is passed through the pattrhub object and output from its left outlet. [bang]

Output: int


Input: [1] input [float] A float is passed through the pattrhub object and output from its left outlet. [bang]

Output: float


Input: [1] input [list] A list is passed through the pattrhub object and output from its left outlet. [bang]

Output: list


Input: [1] arguments [list] Incoming messages to the pattrhub object are analyzed. If the first element of the message matches the name of a pattr- or autopattr-maintained object, the subsequent arguments in the message set that object's value. If the first element of the message matches get (name), where (name) matches the name of a pattr- or autopattr-maintained object, the value of that object is sent from the pattrhub object's right outlet, preceded by the object's name. Otherwise, the message is passed through the pattrhub object and output from its left outlet. [bang]

Output: anything


Input: [1] target-name(s) [list] The getattributes message causes a list of all pattr- or autopattr-maintained object names to be output from the pattrhub object's right outlet, preceded by the symbol attributes. [bang]

Output: getattributes


Input: [1] target-name(s) [list] The getstate message causes a series of lists to be output from the pattrhub object's right outlet -- one for every pattr- or autopattr-maintained object in the patcher containing the pattrhub object. Each list begins with the name of the object, and is followed by the object's current value. [bang]

Output: getstate


Input: [Study design] Prospective cohort study of dietary fat and age-related maculopathy (observational) A 40% reduction of incident early age-related maculopathy was associated with fish consumption at least once a week. Eating fish may help preserve eyesight in older people. [Problem] Preserve and help are both active and causal; may help sounds like a caveat designed to convey uncertainty, but causality is still implied. [Suggested language]

Output: People who ate fish at least once a week were observed to have fewer cases of a certain type of eye problem. However, a true experimental randomized trial would be required in order to attribute this to their fish consumption, rather than to some other factor in their lives. This was an observational study  not a trial.

Observational Studies - Does The Language Fit The Evidence? - Association Versus Causation - HealthNewsReview.org


Input: [Study design] Prospective cohort study of the relationship between free-living activity energy expenditure and mortality in older adults (observational) Activity energy expenditure was strongly associated with lower risk of mortality in healthy older adults. For every 287 kcal/day in free-living activity energy expenditure, there is approximately a 30% lower risk of mortality. The authors calculated that participants who did 75 minutes a day of activities lowered their risk of dying by 30% [Problem] Lowered their risk is causal; strongly associated with lower risk is not. [Suggested language]

Output: The researchers observed that people who used more energy in daily living had a lower risk of dying (within a certain time period). However, an observational study like this one can’t prove that using more energy in daily activity actually caused the lower risk of dying, because other factors may have played a role.

Observational Studies - Does The Language Fit The Evidence? - Association Versus Causation - HealthNewsReview.org


Input: [Study design] Prospective cohort study of the relationship between coffee consumption and diabetes among postmenopausal women (observational) Compared with women who reported 0 cups of coffee per day, women who consumed 6 or more had a 22% lower risk of diabetes Overall, those who drank the most [coffee] were 22 percent less likely to have diabetes, with decaf drinkers reaping somewhat greater benefit [Problem] 22 percent less likely is correct; reaping greater benefit is causal. [Suggested language]

Output: Overall, those who drank the most coffee were 22 percent less likely to have diabetes. But, this type of study cannot prove that coffee drinking actually caused the lower chance of getting diabetes. A randomized trial is needed to show cause and effect.

Observational Studies - Does The Language Fit The Evidence? - Association Versus Causation - HealthNewsReview.org


Input: [Study design] Prospective cohort study of fish intake and coronary heart disease in women (Nurses’ Health Study; observational) Among women, higher consumption of fish is associated with a lower risk of coronary heart disease (CHD), particularly CHD deaths Women who ate fish 5 times a week cut their risk of dying later from a heart attack by half [Problem] Cut their risk of dying is causal. [Suggested language]

Output: Compared to women who rarely ate fish, those who ate fish regularly had less heart disease and related death. But, this type of study, which just observes people, rather than randomly assigning them to eat fish or not, cannot prove that fish consumption had a protective effect.

Observational Studies - Does The Language Fit The Evidence? - Association Versus Causation - HealthNewsReview.org


Input: [Study design] Prospective cohort study of aspirin use and cancer incidence among U.S. men and women (observational) Long-term daily use of adult-strength aspirin may be associated with modestly reduced overall cancer incidence Higher aspirin dose seems to stave off some cancers The strongest effect was for colon cancer. [Problem] Stave off is causal and active; effect is causal. Seems to, used as a caveat, does not undo the implication of causality. [Suggested language]

Output: Because the study was based on observation rather than a true experiment, we still dont know whether aspirin truly had a protective effect against cancer. A randomized trial would be needed to prove that causal link.

Observational Studies - Does The Language Fit The Evidence? - Association Versus Causation - HealthNewsReview.org


Input: [Study design] Case-control study of alcohol use and risk of breast cancer (observational) Ever-use of alcohol over the past 20 years was associated with a 1.3-fold increased risk of breast cancer drinking alcohol at any time in the previous 20 years increased breast cancer risk 30 percent [Problem] Increased was converted into an active, causal verb, though researchers had used it as an adjective in a noncausal statement [Suggested language]

Output: But readers shouldn’t jump to the conclusion that alcohol use increases breast cancer risk. That’s a conclusion that such an observational study cant reach. Other factors in the women’s lives may have accounted for the risk. Only a randomized clinical trial can establish a cause.

Observational Studies - Does The Language Fit The Evidence? - Association Versus Causation - HealthNewsReview.org


Input: [Study design] Nested case-control study of the relationship between acid suppression and hip fractures in patients (observational) Long-term [acid suppression] therapy, particularly at high doses, is associated with an increased risk of hip fracture Drugs that suppress acids may make fractures more likely Taking proton pump inhibitors for more than a year increased the likelihood of a hip fracture by 44 percent [Problem] Make fractures more likely is causal, as is increased the likelihood; the caveat may does not undo the suggestion of causality [Suggested language]

Output: The study showed that people who took proton pump inhibitors for more than a year were 44 percent more likely to have a hip fracture. Such a conclusion would require a randomized trial that includes a control group who didn’t take the drugs. In this observational study some other factor might have increased fractures. That doesnt mean that the statistical link (association) isn’t real; it just means a study like this can’t prove that the drugs were the culprits.

Observational Studies - Does The Language Fit The Evidence? - Association Versus Causation - HealthNewsReview.org


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(a) When software is designed to run on a system that has a keyboard, product functions shall be executable from a keyboard where the function itself or the result of performing a function can be discerned textually. [Supporting Features]

Output: Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Section 1194.21 Software Applications and Operating Systems


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(b) Applications shall not disrupt or disable activated features of other products that are identified as accessibility features, where those features are developed and documented according to industry standards. Applications also shall not disrupt or disable activated features of any operating system that are identified as accessibility features where the application programming interface for those accessibility features has been documented by the manufacturer of the operating system and is available to the product developer. [Supporting Features]

Output: Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(c) A well-defined on-screen indication of the current focus shall be provided that moves among interactive interface elements as the input focus changes. The focus shall be programmatically exposed so that assistive technology can track focus and focus changes. [Supporting Features]

Output: Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(d) Sufficient information about a user interface element including the identity, operation and state of the element shall be available to assistive technology. When an image represents a program element, the information conveyed by the image must also be available in text. [Supporting Features]

Output: Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(e) When bitmap images are used to identify controls, status indicators, or other programmatic elements, the meaning assigned to those images shall be consistent throughout an application's performance. [Supporting Features]

Output: Not Applicable


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(f) Textual information shall be provided through operating system functions for displaying text. The minimum information that shall be made available is text content, text input caret location, and text attributes. [Supporting Features]

Output: Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(g) Applications shall not override user selected contrast and color selections and other individual display attributes. [Supporting Features]

Output: Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(h) When animation is displayed, the information shall be displayable in at least one non-animated presentation mode at the option of the user. [Supporting Features]

Output: Not Applicable


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(i) Color coding shall not be used as the only means of conveying information, indicating an action, prompting a response, or distinguishing a visual element. [Supporting Features]

Output: Not Applicable


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(j) When a product permits a user to adjust color and contrast settings, a variety of color selections capable of producing a range of contrast levels shall be provided. [Supporting Features]

Output: Not Applicable


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(k) Software shall not use flashing or blinking text, objects, or other elements having a flash or blink frequency greater than 2 Hz and lower than 55 Hz. [Supporting Features]

Output: Not Applicable


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(l) When electronic forms are used, the form shall allow people using assistive technology to access the information, field elements, and functionality required for completion and submission of the form, including all directions and cues. [Supporting Features]

Output: Not Applicable


Input: JBossTS does not restrict the availability of the transaction context. [OTS specification]

Output: If the transaction service chooses to restrict the availability of the transaction context, then it should raise the Unavailable exception.


Input: JBossTS only initializes the transaction context if the interface supported by the target object extends the TransactionalObject interface. [OTS specification]

Output: An implementation of the transaction service need not initialize the transaction context for every request.


Input: JBossTS does not impose restrictions on the propagation of these objects. [OTS specification]

Output: An implementation of the transaction service may restrict the ability for the Coordinator, Terminator, and Control objects to be transmitted or used in other execution environments to enable it to guarantee transaction integrity.


Input: JBossTS allows the termination of a transaction by any client that uses the Terminator interface. In addition, JBossTS does not impose restrictions when clients use the Current interface. [OTS specification]

Output: The transaction service may restrict the termination of a transaction to the client that started it.


Input: JBossTS provides multiple ways in which the TransactionFactory can be located. [OTS specification]

Output: A TransactionFactory is located using the FactoryFinder interface of the life-cycle service.


Input: JBossTS does not use the Event Service to report heuristic decisions. [OTS specification]

Output: A transaction service implementation may use the Event Service to report heuristic decisions.


Input: JBossTS supports nested transactions. [OTS specification]

Output: An implementation of the transaction service does not need to support nested transactions.


Input: JBossTS allows Synchronizations to be called no matter what state the transaction terminates with. [OTS specification]

Output: Synchronization objects must be called whenever the transaction commits.


Input: JBossTS supports various types of interposition. [OTS specification]

Output: A transaction service implementation is not required to support interposition.


Input: [2] Teen (T) [3] Mature (M) [4] Adult (A) [1]

Output: General (G)


Input: [0] Overview [2] May not be suitable for children under the age of 13 [3] May not be suitable for children under the age of 17 [4] Content that is generally recognized as appropriate only for or that is legally restricted to persons at least the age of majority in their region. [1]

Output: All ages


Input: [0] Violence [2] Mild to moderate cartoon, fantasy, or realistic violence [3] Frequent, intense or graphic cartoon, fantasy, or realistic violence [4] Extreme depictions of graphic violence appropriate only for or legally restricted to persons at least 18 years of age. [1]

Output: Minimal cartoon or fantasy violence


Input: [0] Sexual Content [2] Infrequent/Mild sexual content, situations, or themes [3] Intense/Frequent sexual content, situations, or themes [4] BlackBerry World will not accept apps with graphic nudity [1]

Output: Little or no sexual content, situations, or themes


Input: [0] Language [2] Infrequent/Mild profanity or crude humor [3] Intense or graphic profanity/crude humor [4] BlackBerry World will not accept Hate Speech [1]

Output: No strong or coarse language


Input: [0] Alcohol, Tobacco, Drug Use [2] Infrequent/Mild [3] Intense/Frequent drug/alcohol use or reference [4] Content designed to encourage/promote drug or alcohol abuse, or content appropriate only for or that is legally restricted to persons at least 18 years of age [1]


Input: [0] Gambling [2] Simulated [3] Simulated [4] As permitted by law for persons at least 18 years of age [1]


Input: [Explanation] Guarantee of the required data quality [MDM Central Service] Data quality management [Factor]

Output: Quality


Input: [Explanation] Guarantee of consistent semantics in structured and unstructured information [MDM Central Service] Metadata management, hierarchy management [Factor]

Output: Consistency


Input: [Explanation] Secure handling of internal and external (from business partners, customers) data [MDM Central Service] Use of central services for authorization and authentication [Factor]

Output: Security


Input: [Explanation] Management of the version control and variants of the data for outdated and long-running processes [MDM Central Service] Routines for maintaining master data and its versioning/history [Factor]

Output: Stability


Input: [Explanation] Management of information at all levels of granularity through structures [MDM Central Service] Metadata management, hierarchy management [Factor]

Output: Granularity


Input: [Explanation] Guarantee of up-to-date master data [MDM Central Service] Routines for maintaining and distributing master data and its versioning/history [Factor]

Output: Currentness


Input: [Explanation] Guarantee of consistent semantics in structured or unstructured information [MDM Central Service] Metadata management, hierarchy management [Factor]

Output: Context Dependency


Input: [Explanation] Management/tracking of origin and distribution of master data [MDM Central Service] Metadata management [Factor]

Output: Origin


Input: [Project] COHSE (Conceptual Open Hypermedia Service) [Type] Funded [Description]

Output: The aim of COHSE is to research into methods to improve significantly the quality, consistency and breadth of linking of WWW documents at retrieval time (as readers browse the documents) and authoring time (as authors create the documents).

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] CoreGRID [Type] Funded (European Commission) [Description]

Output: CoreGRID is a European "Network of Excellence" (NoE) that aims to strengthen and advance scientific and technological excellence in the area of Grid and Peer-to-Peer technologies by bringing together a critical mass of well-established researchers from 42 institutions.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] Dataspaces [Description]

Output: The broad objective of dataspaces is that structured data should be able to be made available in an integrated way, with minimal effort directed at the development and maintenance of the mappings that are central to classical integration.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] DynamO (Dynamic Ontologies) [Type] Funded (EPSRC) [Description]

Output: Dynamo aims to develop a logical basis for a dynamic ontology language that is fully compatible with current, standard static ontology languages and provides the necessary expressive power for the structured representation of e-Science services.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] Extending Expressive Description Logics. [Type] Funded [Description]

Output: The project investigates different extensions of expressive description logics that are motivated by the use of Description Logics as the logical underpinning of ontology languages such as OWL, studies their computational complexity, and designs practical reasoning algorithms for them.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] FAME-PERMIS [Type] Funded [Description]

Output: A JISC funded project to design and develop a middleware solution to integrate multi-level authentication services to achieve authentication strength linked fine-grained access control and to support single-sign-on.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] Knowledge Web [Type] Funded (European Union 6th Framework Programme) [Description]

Output: Knowledge Web aims to support the transition process of Ontology technology from Academia to Industry

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] LOGO [Type] Funded (EPSRC) [Description]

Output: LOGO aims to develop logics and reasoning techniques that will form the foundations of the next generation of ontology languages and reasoning systems.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] Modularity of Ontologies [Type] Funded (EPSRC) [Description]

Output: The goal of this project is to develop meaningful notions and related reasoning services for composing and decomposing ontologies to serve as the basis for the collaborative development and re-use of ontologies.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] Monty [Type] Pilot study [Description]

Output: The Manchester Curated Ontology Library aims to provide a collection of ontologies annotated with a number of metrics and properties including, for example, expressivity, size and satisfiability.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] mygrid [Type] Funded [Description]

Output: Providing support for the eScientist performing in silico experiments.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] On-Demand Data Integration: Dataspaces by Refinement [Type] Funded [Description]

Output: The aim of the project is to investigate how a dataspace management system (DSMS) can provide integrated access to heterogeneous data sources with minimal up-front costs and incremental improvement using information from different sources (e.g. the users, the data in the different sources).

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] OntoGrid [Type] Funded [Description]

Output: The OntoGrid project is producing the technological infrastructure for the rapid prototyping and development of knowledge-intensive distributed open services for the Semantic Grid

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] Pedro [Type] Funded (UK e-Science Programme and BBSRC) [Description]

Output: The Pedro project has developed an extensible model-driven data capture tool for XML data, including support for ontology-based data entry; the resulting software has been widely used, in particular in the life sciences.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] REOL [Type] Funded (EPSRC) [Description]

Output: REOL aims to design efficient reasoning systems for very expressive ontology languages

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] REWERSE (Reasoning on the Web with Rules and Semantics) [Type] Funded (European Union 6th Framework Programme) [Description]

Output: REWERSE aims to establish Europe as a leader in reasoning languages for the Web

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] Service Level Agreement Based Scheduling Heuristics project [Type] Funded (EPSRC) [Description]

Output: The Service Level Agreement Based Scheduling Heuristics project aims to establish a framework for efficient job scheduling on Grid-enabled high-performance (parallel) computing resources, based on the notion of Service Level Agreements, which may be negotiated between the submitter of each job, superschedulers and local schedulers.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] shimmer [Type] Pilot study [Description]

Output: An experiment with the Web Ontology Language (OWL) to provide semantic matching of biomedical web services.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] TONES (Thinking ONtologiES) [Type] Funded (European Union 6th Framework Programme) [Description]

Output: TONES aims to study and develop automated reasoning techniques for tasks associated with ontologies, and devise methodologies for the deployment of such techniques, on

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] Open PHACTS [Description]

Output: Drug discovery platform using Linked Data

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] BioVeL - Biodiversity Virtual Laboratory [Description]

Output: Platform for biodiversity workflows and services

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] SSI - Software Sustainability Institute UK [Description]

Output: Supports researchers to build and use better software

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] ELIXIR UK [Description]

Output: UK life science infrastructure and training for biological information

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] SCAPE [Description]

Output: Digital preservation of large-scale and heterogeneous collections of digital-objects

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] SysMO-DB [Description]

Output: Platform and tooling, for finding, sharing and exchanging Data, Models and Processes in Systems Biology

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] FAIRDOM [Description]

Output: Support and service network for European Systems Biology, managing and disseminating data and models in a FAIR manner: Findable, Accessible, Interoperable and Reusable.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] ISBE [Description]

Output: Distributed European-wide infrastructure and hubs of technological excellence in systems biology

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] HERC CHIPSET [Description]

Output: Harnessing health data for patient and public benefit

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Project] Semantic Sensor Grids for Rapid Application Development for Environmental Management (SemSorGrid4Env) [Type] Funded [Description]

Output: This project is concerned with developing techniques to enable sensor networks to be easily discoverable, integrated with each other, and also integrated with other types of data sources (e.g. a relational database with historical data), thus enabling mashups to be developed, in an impromptu manner, that combine independent sensor networks and other types of data sources.

Areas and projects | The University of Manchester | School of Computer Science


Input: [Visibility] public [Method name] __construct [Description]

Output: Constructor.

Difference between revisions of "API17:JControllerForm" - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Visibility] public [Method name] add [Description]

Output: Method to add a new record.

Difference between revisions of "API17:JControllerForm" - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Visibility] public [Method name] cancel [Description]

Output: Method to cancel an edit.

Difference between revisions of "API17:JControllerForm" - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Visibility] public [Method name] edit [Description]

Output: Method to edit an existing record.

Difference between revisions of "API17:JControllerForm" - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Visibility] public [Method name] getModel [Description]

Output: Method to get a model object, loading it if required.

Difference between revisions of "API17:JControllerForm" - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Visibility] public [Method name] save [Description]

Output: Method to save a record.

Difference between revisions of "API17:JControllerForm" - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Visibility] protected [Method name] allowAdd [Description]

Output: Method to check if you can add a new record.

Difference between revisions of "API17:JControllerForm" - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Visibility] protected [Method name] allowEdit [Description]

Output: Method to check if you can add a new record.

Difference between revisions of "API17:JControllerForm" - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Visibility] protected [Method name] allowSave [Description]

Output: Method to check if you can save a new or existing record.

Difference between revisions of "API17:JControllerForm" - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Visibility] protected [Method name] getRedirectToItemAppend [Description]

Output: Gets the URL arguments to append to an item redirect.

Difference between revisions of "API17:JControllerForm" - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Visibility] protected [Method name] getRedirectToListAppend [Description]

Output: Gets the URL arguments to append to a list redirect.

Difference between revisions of "API17:JControllerForm" - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Visibility] protected [Method name] postSaveHook [Description]

Output: Function that allows child controller access to model data after the data has been saved.

Difference between revisions of "API17:JControllerForm" - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Topic] Website issues, feedback, or suggestions [Contact]

Output: Website Support

Contact the PDGA | Professional Disc Golf Association


Input: [Topic] Membership questions and information [Contact]

Output: Memberships Manager

Contact the PDGA | Professional Disc Golf Association


Input: [Topic] Event schedule and tournament information [Contact]

Output: Tour Manager

Contact the PDGA | Professional Disc Golf Association


Input: [Topic] Update your contact info [Contact]

Output: Change of Address

Contact the PDGA | Professional Disc Golf Association


Input: [Topic] Rules questions and situations [Contact]

Output: Rules Committee

Contact the PDGA | Professional Disc Golf Association


Input: [Topic] Player ratings: how they work, what they mean [Contact]

Output: Ratings Committee

Contact the PDGA | Professional Disc Golf Association


Input: [Topic] Course Directory: Course information, comments, updates [Contact]

Output: Course Directory

Contact the PDGA | Professional Disc Golf Association


Input: [Topic] Course Evaluation: Questions, comments, update [Contact]

Output: Course Evaluation

Contact the PDGA | Professional Disc Golf Association


Input: [Topic] Mobile Application support: iPhone & Android issues, feedback, suggestions [Contact]

Output: Mobile Applications

Contact the PDGA | Professional Disc Golf Association


Input: [remedy] This distribution does not declare the minimum perl version in META.yml. If you are using Build.PL define the {requires}{perl} = VERSION field. If you are using MakeMaker (Makefile.PL) you should upgrade ExtUtils::MakeMaker to 6.48 and use MIN_PERL_VERSION parameter. Perl::MinimumVersion can help you determine which version of Perl your module needs. [metric]

Output: meta yml declares perl version


Input: [remedy] This distribution contains either a file called 'test.pl' (the old test file) or is missing a directory called 't'. This indicates that it uses the old test mechanism or it has no test-suite. Add tests or move tests.pl to the t/ directory! [metric]

Output: has tests in t dir


Input: [remedy] This distribution does not have a license defined in META.yml. Define the license if you are using in Build.PL. If you are using MakeMaker (Makefile.PL) you should upgrade to ExtUtils::MakeMaker version 6.31. [metric]

Output: meta yml has license


Input: [remedy] Does not have license information in any of its source files, or the information is not recognized by Software::License Add =head1 LICENSE and/or the proper text of the well-known license to the main module in your code. [metric]

Output: has known license in source file


Input: [remedy] This distribution does not 'use warnings;' (or its equivalents) in all of its modules. Note that this is not about that your modules actually warn when something bad happens. It's bad if nobody can tell if a module warns or not, without reading the source code of your favorite module that actually enforces warnings. In other words, it's bad if someone feels the need to add 'use warnings' to your modules. Add 'use warnings' (or its equivalents) to all modules (this will require perl > 5.6), or convince us that your favorite module is well-known enough and people can easily see the modules warn when something bad happens. [metric]

Output: use warnings


Input: [remedy] This distribution is not required by another distribution by another author. Convince / force / bribe another CPAN author to use this distribution. [metric]

Output: is prereq


Input: [0] 1 [Description] First Plenary Session [Released] 8/22/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Aligning Incentives with Reality: Using Movtivation for Creation to Shape the Scope of Copyright Protection

Intellectual Property Scholars Conference - Audio - Download free content from DePaul University on iTunes


Input: [0] 2 [Description] First Plenary Session [Released] 8/22/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Did Phillips Change Anything? Empirical Analysis of the Federal Circuit's Claim Construction Jurisprudence

Intellectual Property Scholars Conference - Audio - Download free content from DePaul University on iTunes


Input: [0] 3 [Description] First Plenary Session [Released] 8/22/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Accommodating the Evolution of Intellectual Infrastructure: Applying Lessons from Trademark and Copyright to Improve Patent Law

Intellectual Property Scholars Conference - Audio - Download free content from DePaul University on iTunes


Input: [0] 4 [Description] First Plenary Session [Released] 8/22/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: PatentSimT — Multi-User Interactive Patent System Simulation

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Input: [0] 5 [Description] Copyright [Released] 8/27/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Technological Protection Measures and Copyright Exceptions in EU27: Towards the Harmonization

Intellectual Property Scholars Conference - Audio - Download free content from DePaul University on iTunes


Input: [0] 6 [Description] Copyright [Released] 8/29/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Copyright and Productivity: Escape from the Cost Disease

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Input: [0] 7 [Description] Law & Society II [Released] 8/29/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Copyright and the Commodification of Advantage: The Case of Test Prep and Admissions Counseling

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Input: [0] 8 [Description] Law & Society II [Released] 8/29/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Media Portrayals of the United States Patent System

Intellectual Property Scholars Conference - Audio - Download free content from DePaul University on iTunes


Input: [0] 9 [Description] Copyright [Released] 8/29/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Copyrights Ownership – Reconsidering the CCNV Case

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Input: [0] 10 [Description] Copyright [Released] 8/29/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Section 104A and Section 104(a): A Case Study in the Complexities of Copyright Duration

Intellectual Property Scholars Conference - Audio - Download free content from DePaul University on iTunes


Input: [0] 11 [Description] Patents I [Released] 8/29/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Law & Economic Analysis of Patent Claim Construction

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Input: [0] 12 [Description] The Boundaries of IP [Released] 8/31/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Claiming Intellectual Property

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Input: [0] 13 [Description] The Boundaries of IP [Released] 8/31/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Is Information Patentable?

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Input: [0] 14 [Description] Patents I [Released] 8/31/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Nonobviousness and Nerd Culture

Intellectual Property Scholars Conference - Audio - Download free content from DePaul University on iTunes


Input: [0] 15 [Description] Patents I [Released] 8/31/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Remixing Obviousness

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Input: [0] 16 [Description] Patents I [Released] 8/31/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: The Path-Dependence of Claim Construction, and its Implications for Predictability in Patent Litigation

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Input: [0] 17 [Description] Trademarks I [Released] 9/10/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Category Theory Applied to Trademark Law: Cognitive Economy as the Paramount Goal in Genericism Cases

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Input: [0] 18 [Description] Trademarks I [Released] 9/10/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Trademark Extortion: the End of Trademark Law

Intellectual Property Scholars Conference - Audio - Download free content from DePaul University on iTunes


Input: [0] 19 [Description] Trademarks I [Released] 9/10/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: The Public's Domain in Trademark Law

Intellectual Property Scholars Conference - Audio - Download free content from DePaul University on iTunes


Input: [0] 20 [Description] Trademarks I [Released] 9/10/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Trademark Litigation as Consumer Conflict

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Input: [0] 21 [Description] Patents II [Released] 9/13/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: A Nonvolitional Conduct Exemption to Strict Liability for Patent Infringement, or the Problem of Insufficient Thought Control

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Input: [0] 22 [Description] Patent Empirical Studies [Released] 9/13/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: An Empirical Evaluation of Whether Federal Trial Judges With More Experience in Patent Claim Construction Are More Accurate

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Input: [0] 23 [Description] Patents II [Released] 9/13/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Equivalency and Patent Law's Possession Paradox

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Input: [0] 24 [Description] Patents II [Released] 9/13/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Fixing Festo: How the Foreseeability Test for the Doctrine of Equivalents Punishes Innovation (and What to Do about It)

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Input: [0] 25 [Description] Patent Empirical Studies [Released] 9/13/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Is the Patent Office a Rubber Stamp?

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Input: [0] 26 [Description] Patent Empirical Studies [Released] 10/5/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Search for Tomorrow: The Patent Office's Growing Reliance on Technology to Locate Prior Art

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Input: [0] 27 [Description] Patent Empirical Studies [Released] 10/5/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Where the Action is: Using patent attorney practice locations to identify regional centers of commercially significant innovati

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Input: [0] 28 [Description] Patents II [Released] 10/5/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: The Federal Circuit and the Doctrine of Equivalents

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Input: [0] 29 [Description] IP & Science [Released] 10/8/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Intellectual Property and Global Warming

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Input: [0] 30 [Description] IP & Science [Released] 10/8/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Lost in Space: The Importance of Geospatial Copyright

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Input: [0] 31 [Description] IP Law & Society I [Released] 10/8/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Race, Markets and Patents

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Input: [0] 32 [Description] IP & Science [Released] 10/8/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: The Role of Science in Law

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Input: [0] 33 [Description] IP & Public Health [Released] 10/8/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Intellectual Property: Enabling or Limiting? A Case in Point: Autism an Epidemic

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Input: [0] 34 [Description] IP Law & Society I [Released] 10/8/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Patents as Genre

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Input: [0] 35 [Description] IP & Public Health [Released] 10/8/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: Patents and Public Health: Separating Strands of Fact from Fiction

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Input: [0] 36 [Description] IP & Public Health [Released] 10/8/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: The Impact of Human Gene Patents on Innovation and Access: A Survey of Human Gene Patent Litigation

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Input: [0] 37 [Description] IP Law & Society I [Released] 10/8/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: The Role of Human Rights Laws and Authorship Norms in Protecting Textual Integrity

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Input: [0] 38 [Description] Remedies [Released] 10/8/2007 [Price] Free [5] View In iTunes [Name]

Output: The iPod Tax_ Why Japanese Law Professors Rejected the Digital Copyright System of American Law Professors_ Dreams

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