Free q1 software for linux

MTASC is the first ActionScript 2 Open Source free compiler.
MTASC project can compile large number of .as class files in a very short time and generate directly the corresponding SWF bytecode without relying on Macromedia Flash or other tools.
You can download it now and please read the comparison between MTASC and Macromedia compiler that is sold with Flash. If its your first time using MTASC, please read how to install and use MTASC.
INSTALL
Theses install notes are for windows user unfamiliar with commandline tools usage.
First download the MTASC package corresponding to your system and install/unzip somewhere on your computer. Then add the path of the installed executable to your PATH environment variable (see http://www.chem.gla.ac.uk/~louis/software/faq/q1.html if you dont kwnow how to do).
For example if youve installed into c:program filesmtasc you might add c:progra~1mtasc to your PATH. Now the executable is accessible everywhere. You can then write a compile.bat file containing the following text :
mtasc.exe YourFiles.as... -swf YourProject.swf
pause
Put the compile.bat file with your source files and run it when you want to compile.
USAGE
MTASC is a commandline compiler, it can then be better integrated into [Your favorite editor] by configuring it to compile .as files with MTASC. The general usage of mtasc tool is : mtasc (your .as class files) -swf (you project swf). Please note that if you have two classes Point and Line with Line.as using Point for its code, you dont need to ask MTASC to compile Point.as when compiling Line.as since it will do it automatically for you. Then if you want to include the minimal set of classes needed by your program to run, you can simply compile using mtasc Main.as where Main.as is your "main" class, the entry point of your program (if you have any).
Now that you know how to call MTASC, lets have a look at how it works : MTASC takes the SWF file specified with the -swf flag, compile all .as specified files, and update the SWF file by replacing all classes that are present inside it by the newly compiled classes. To use MTASC instead of Macromedia Flash Compiler, its simple. Open your project and publish it normally (for example project.swf). Now run MTASC using the published SWF as input : mtasc (your as files) -swf project.swf. This will compile your classes and update the SWF that you can use for your website. Please note that MTASC add the compiled classes to the SWF in replacement of ALL classes compiled by Flash.
If you have an error such as class not found, file not found, or class name mistake, you should use the -cp flag in order to add a ClassPath to MTASC (that means a directory where it will look for .as files). For example if your classes are in the /code directory, do not call mtasc code/Hello.as because it will look for the class code.Hello (with package code), but call instead mtasc -cp code Hello.as.
Additional arguments are the following :
-swf file : specify input SWF which contains assets.
-cp path : add a directory path to the ClassPath : this is the list of directories that MTASC will use to look for .as files. You can use several times -cp to add several directories.
-main : will automaticaly call static function main once all classes are registered.
-header width:height:fps:bgcolor : does not load a SWF, instead create a new one containing only compiled code and using provided header informations. bgcolor is optional and should be 6 digits hexadecimal value.
-mx : use precompiled MX classes (see section on V2 components below).
Some other arguments, for advanced users :
-version n : specify SWF version : 6 to generate Player 6r89 compatible SWF or 8 to access Flash8 features.
-v : activate verbose mode, printing some additional informations about compiling process.
-out file : change output swf file.
-msvc : use Microsoft Visual Studio errors style formating install of Java style (for file names and lines number).
-strict : will use strict compilation mode which require that all variables are explicitely typed.
-exclude file : exclude code generation of classes listed in specified file (format is one full class path per line).
-trace function : specify a custom trace function. (see Trace Facilities), or no disable all the traces.
-keep : keep AS2 classes compiled by MCC into the SWF (this could cause some classes to be present two times if also compiled with MTASC).
-frame f : will export AS2 classes into target frame of swf.
-pack path : compile all the files contained in specified package - not recursively (eg to compile files in c:flashcodemyapp do mtasc -cp c:flashcode -pack my/app).
-group : will merge classes into one single clip (this will reduce SWF size but might cause some problems if youre using -keep or -mx).
Enhancements:
- Several small fixes.
- Strongly typed arrays have been added.

Text::Query::BuildSQL is a base class for SQL query builders.

SYNOPSIS

package Text::Query::BuildSQLsqldb;

use Text::Query::BuildSQL;

use vars qw(@ISA);

@ISA = qw(Text::Query::BuildSQL);

Defines all the build_* functions to build a syntax tree. The tree nodes are [ operator scope operand operand... ]. The build_final_expression function translate the syntax tree in a where clause using the resolve method. If the scope of the search is not specified (simple query or advanced query without scope operator), the scope is set to the list of comma separated fields provided by the -fields_searched option. The resulting where clause is placed in the select order provided with the -select option, if any.

SYNTAX TREE

The string enclosed in single quotes must match exactly. The < string > token stands for an arbitrary string. A description enclosed in [something ...] means repeated 0 or N times.

expr: or scope expr [expr ...]
and scope expr [expr ...]
not scope expr
near scope expr_literal expr_literal
forbiden scope expr_literal [expr_literal ...]
mandatory scope expr_literal [expr_literal ...]
optional scope expr_literal [expr_literal ...]
literal scope < string >

expr_literal: literal scope < string >

scope: < string >

METHODS

resolve([], Q1)

Returns a where clause string corresponding to the Q1 syntax tree.

sortplusminus([], Q1)

Translate the mandatory and forbiden syntactic nodes to their boolean equivalents. If it has_relevance returns false and there is at least one mandatory word, the first mandatory word is added to the list of optional words.

has_relevance()

Returns true if relevance ranking is possible, false if not. It is used by the sortplusminus function. Returns false by default.

If relevance ranking is not possible, the semantic of the simple search is slighthly modified. When asking for +a b c it shows all the documents containing a and (b or c).

The normal behaviour is to return all the documents containing a and to sort them to show first those containing (b or c). When relevance ranking is not available the b, c search terms are therefore useless. That is why we decided to change the semantic of the query if no relevance ranking is available.

OPTIONS

-select STRING

If provided the string returned by build_final_expression substitutes the __WHERE__ tag with the where string generated by the resolve function. The substituted string is the return value of the build_final_expression.

If not set the return value of the build_final_expression is the result of the resolve function.

-fields_searched FIELDS_LIST

FIELDS_LIST is a list of comma separated field names. It is used as the default scope if no scope is provided in the query string. The build_final_expression function will croak if this option is not provided and no scope operator were used.

OpenInteract2::TT2::Plugin is a Perl module for custom OpenInteract functionality in templates.

SYNOPSIS

# Create the TT object with the OI plugin

my $template = Template->new(
PLUGINS => { OI => OpenInteract2::TT2::Plugin }, ... );
my ( $output );
$template->process( package::template, %params, $output );

# In the template (brief examples, see below for more)

Here is what the plugin can do:
< ul>< li>[% OI.show_all_actions.join( "n < li>" ) -%]< /ul>

Here are plugins available to you:
[% OI.show_all_plugins.keys.sort.join( , ) %]

Here are all the parameters passed to the request:
[% OI.request_param.sort.join( , ) %]

And the value of a particular parameter:
last name: [% OI.request_param( last_name ) %]

[% OI.action_execute( error_display, error_msg = error_msg ) -%]

# Note that you can also use the MSG function
[% OI.msg( mypage.intro, OI.login.full_name ) %]

# Note that you can also use the LH variable
[% mh = OI.msg_handle %]
[% mh.maketext( mypage.intro, OI.login.full_name ) %]
[% mh.maketext( mypage.learnmore ) %]

[% OI.box_add( contact_tools_box, title = Contact Tools,
weight = 2 ) -%]

[% object_info = OI.object_description( object ) %]
This is a [% object_info.name %] object.

Is the object in the class?
[% OI.class_isa( object, SPOPS::DBI ) ? yes : no %]

Is the SPOPS object writable?
[% IF OI.can_write( object ) %]Youre special![% END %]

[% action = OI.action %]
Action that called this template: [% action.name %]
Security for action:
[% action.security_level %] found,
[% action.security_required %] required

Properties of action:
[% action_prop = action.properties %]
[% FOREACH key = action_prop.keys %]
[% key %] = [% action_prop.$key %]
[% END %]

Parameters of action:
[% action_param = action.param %]
[% FOREACH key = action_param.keys %]
[% key %] = [% action_param.$key %]
[% END %]

Today is [% OI.date_format( now, %Y-%m-%d %l:%M %p ) %] the
[% OI.date_format( now, %j ) %] day of the year

[% d = OI.date_into_object( object.updated_on, %Y-%m-%d ) -%]
[% OI.action_execute( date_select, month_value = d.month,
day_value = d.day,
year_value = d.year, blank = 1,
field_prefix = updated_on ) -%]

[% INCLUDE form_checkbox( name = is_in_print,
value = TRUE,
is_checked = OI.as_boolean( book.is_in_print ) ) -%]

Is in print? [% OI.as_boolean_label( book.is_in_print ) %]

Is in print? [% OI.as_boolean_label( book.is_in_print, You betcha, No way ) %]

[% OI.limit_string( object.description, 30 ) %]

var person_last_name = [% OI.javascript_quote( person.last_name ) %];

[% OI.limit_sentences( news.news_item, 3 ) %]

[% score = grade.score / test.total %]
Your grade is: [% OI.percent_format( score ) %]

You have [% OI.money_format( account.balance ) %] left to spend.

Hello [% OI.uc_first( person.first_name ) %]

You are important so I must speak to you loudly [% OI.uc( person.last_name ) %]



Item: [% OI.html_decode( news.news_item ) %]

# Add parameters to an existing URL
[% display_no_template_url = OI.add_params_to_url( my_path, no_template = yes ) %]

# Works, but not as useful...
[% edit_url = OI.make_url( BASE = /User/show/, user_id = OI.login.user_id,
edit = 1, show_all = yes ) %]

# Preferred way to generate URLs for actions
[% edit_url = OI.make_url( ACTION = user, TASK = show,
user_id = OI.login.user_id,
edit = 1, show_all = yes ) %]

[% image_url = OI.make_url( IMAGE = /images/foo.gif ) %]
[% static_url = OI.make_url( STATIC = /generated/report-q1-2003.pdf ) %]

[% theme = OI.theme_properties %]
Background color of page: [% theme.bgcolor %]

[% new_theme = OI.theme_fetch( 5 ) %]
Background color of page from other theme: [% new_theme.bgcolor %]

[% IF OI.logged_in -%]
Hello [% OI.login.full_name %].
Your groups are: [% OI.login_group.join( , ) -%]
[% ELSE -%]
You are not logged in.
[% END -%]

Your last search: [% OI.session.latest_search %]

< a href="[% OI.return_url %]">Refresh< /a>

[% IF object.tmp_security_level >= OI.security_level.write -%]
you can edit this object!
[% END %]