"Details" is the sixteenth episode of season one of Elementary. It first aired on CBS on 14 February, 2013.
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| - "Details" is the sixteenth episode of season one of Elementary. It first aired on CBS on 14 February, 2013.
- Comb link structural allow we construct a global network from a single computer. In this network structure, every Interlinked Computer needs 3 NIC cards; every 6 Interlinked Computer needs a switch or hub. The topology shows in graph below: 图像:NIC_comb_1.JPGGraph 1.0 Each red circle represents an Interlinked Computer here and every 6 Interlinked Computer connected together with a switch.
- The detail menu (named settings in Carmageddon II) is found in the PC games, usually under the main options menu. This screen allows the player to change several options regarding the game's aspect. These can be as simple as toggling the fog to changing the amount of graphical carnage.
- This page describes in greater detail the core of the BASIC language used in LabTALK. Again it is not a tutorial about programming and it assumes users have some knowledge about programming. It is here more for reference and in form of examples. If you don't know what a for-next loop does then it won't help you to know its syntax. The loop expects to be counting only upwards and its syntax is as in the example below You can exit from loop anytime by simply overwriting the loop variable value loops can be also nested A typical basic condition using if - then You have to always close if with endif!
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| - "Details" is the sixteenth episode of season one of Elementary. It first aired on CBS on 14 February, 2013.
- Comb link structural allow we construct a global network from a single computer. In this network structure, every Interlinked Computer needs 3 NIC cards; every 6 Interlinked Computer needs a switch or hub. The topology shows in graph below: 图像:NIC_comb_1.JPGGraph 1.0 Each red circle represents an Interlinked Computer here and every 6 Interlinked Computer connected together with a switch.
- This page describes in greater detail the core of the BASIC language used in LabTALK. Again it is not a tutorial about programming and it assumes users have some knowledge about programming. It is here more for reference and in form of examples. If you don't know what a for-next loop does then it won't help you to know its syntax. The loop expects to be counting only upwards and its syntax is as in the example below You can exit from loop anytime by simply overwriting the loop variable value loops can be also nested A typical basic condition using if - then You have to always close if with endif! Inside the condition you can use these boolean operators and these operands: Printing values of variables is done with print command. There are few flavors of it, each has the same syntax: The syntax of all print commands is simple. Consider the sample below: Input commandThis command is used to popout an input dialog where user can change one or more variables. A simple usage is this: When you run the script a labTALK input dialog will be shown: Obviously there places for more variables on the input dialog and indeed, you can use: Running this will show: The input dialog can also modify the way how you enter the data. CheckboxThis is done by setting CHECK: inside the string File box with browse buttonThis is done by setting FILE: inside the string Color box with color selection buttonThis is done by setting COLOR: inside the string Option box (combo box) The options follow after ':' and are divided by '|'. The variable is from 0 ...number of options -1 In the above example, the return value (in "a") will be 0, 1 or 2. A variable bCancelInput will become TRUE if user press Cancel on the input dialog. A code below will exit the script if user press Cancel: end - finish scriptThe command end will simply finish the script It is not necessary to put "end" at the end of script, but if you have subroutines, you have to put end before them, see gosub below. goto - go to a labelThe label is a number. Any number will do. Please do not confuse the labels with line numbers. It has nothing to do with them. The program will loop untill you enter 1 or 2 then it will display the message. The labels don't have to be in sequential order, but it makes the program look more logical. (The numerical labels come from the time of first computers when every line written in BASIC had its own number, but we no longer use that so only the labels remained) Gosub - go to subroutineSubroutines in BASIC have to be at the very end of the script and must be labeled by label number (this has nothing to do with line numbers). Returning from a subroutine is done with the return command. print"1"gosub 100print"2"end 100 print"subroutine"return The printed result will be: 1 subroutine 2 Note the end command before the subroutine will finish the script. It is required to have an "end" statement before you write any subroutines.
- The detail menu (named settings in Carmageddon II) is found in the PC games, usually under the main options menu. This screen allows the player to change several options regarding the game's aspect. These can be as simple as toggling the fog to changing the amount of graphical carnage.
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