listing造句
(211) If you think of Listing 1 as an XML-based rendering of a given data set, you can render it in other ways.
(212) Pressing the Return key (shown between lines 130 and 131) simply continues listing from where the last list left off.
(213) Listing 1 presents the boilerplate module functions, defining the module entry and exit functions.
(214) Because the DITA screen and uicontrol elements describe navigation controls (see Listing 1), traversing a path through the application becomes a matter of simple recursion.
(215) A snippet of the Action class code shown in Listing 1 illustrates how the Model service is called from the Action class.
(216) The output in Listing 19 shows some entries in a ODBC trace file.
(217) You can see a sample case document in Listing 6.
(218) For instance, in the User object in Listing 2, the findByName method leverages Objectify's get call to load the corresponding domain object.
(219) To gather user input, you use the read statement and assign a variable to the user input, as shown in Listing 25.
(220) Let's look at a concrete example: Listing 1 shows a simple XML-based user service profile.
(221) The getNorthing() (in Listing 5) and getEasting() (in Listing 6) methods calculate the northing and easting values.
(222) Stage for advice in the widely discussed business listing standards without change.
(223) Listing 9 shows how you can query status of a table space to know about CHECK PENDING status.
(224) It has a map and listing of all the retailers on that floor.
(225) The set of punctuation and symbols substitute for other members of the set, even if the search term is enclosed in double quotes, or the punctuation is escaped, as shown in Listing 25.
(226) Listing 5 includes the IANA type for the JPEG format.
(227) No part of our share or loan capital is listed on or dealt in on any other stock exchange and no such listing or permission to deal is being or proposed to be sought in the near future.
(228) Listing 2 contains an example of a service link type definition.
(229) Table 4 explains the code segment shown in Listing 17 to help you better understand what the code is trying to do, and how it goes about doing its job.
(230) The code segment in Listing 1 generates the output shown in Figure 3, cell a.
(231) If you specify bind or dns, then DNS is used to resolve host names, and you can use nslookup to check whether the host name resolves (see Listing 12).
(232) Listing 13 demonstrates how a specific error can transfer control to the exit handler where a user-defined error message is returned depending on the value of the SQLCODE.
(233) The router, whose code you'll see shortly (see Listing 2), exposes an operation called process that accepts two parameters.
(234) Consider the example in Listing 1, where you try to create a small .dll file that has a single function, printHello, which is called from the main routine in the main.cpp file.
(235) The example in Listing 14 uses the XISCAN guideline without an index name to indicate that the table 'SECURITY' should be accessed using the cheapest available XML index.
(236) A phrase search on possessive s returns only an exact match, as shown in Listing 11.
(237) Furthermore, the rapidly changing listing rules of China and the weak enforceability of such rules have added to the complexity of the problem, which make foreign investors hesitate to move forward.
(238) Change to the new target directory and confirm that you are in the right place (see Listing 3).
(239) The safest manner for listing names is in straight alphabetical order by surname.
(240) In Listing 5, you replace the resource with a blank node and use square bracket notation to show that the two enclosed statement fragments have the same blank node subject.
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