Basic Invocation Sample Clauses

Basic Invocation. ‌ After obtaining the commandline tool package, decompress it into a folder. In that folder will be –among others– the files cmlc and cmlc.bat. Invocation of the cmlc (Linux, Mac OS X) or cmlc.bat (Windows) script with no parameters will produce the following output: , , COMPASS command line CML Checker - CML M16 Usage: cmlc [switches] <file1>, ...,<fileN> Switches: -xxx - Continue on Exception -dotg - DOT graph generation, -dotg=<out> write output to <out> -dwa - Run the Div Warn Analysis example -e - Simulation, -e=<processId> simulate the process identified by <processId> -empty - Empty analysis, run the empty analysis -i - Interactive mode -notc - Omit type checking phase -po - Parse Only, stop analysis after the parsing -soe - Silence on Exception -tco - Type Check Only z r Assuming some CML model in a file, example.cml, loading it into the command- line interface is accomplished by typing cmlc example.cml. If run in this manner, the output will be: , , COMPASS command line CML Checker - CML M16 Parsing file: example.cml 1 file(s) successfully parsed. Starting analysis: Running The CML Type Checker on example.cml z r
Sample 1
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Basic Invocation. After obtaining the commandline tool package, decompress it into a folder. In that folder will be –among others– the files cmlc and cmlc.bat. Invocation of the cmlc (Linux, Mac OS X) or cmlc.bat (Windows) script with no parameters will produce the following output: COMPASS command line CML Checker - CML 0 Usage: cmlc [switches] <file1>, ...,<fileN> Switches: -xxx - Continue on Exception -dotg - DOT graph generation,-dotg=<out> write output to <out> -dwa - Run the Div Warn Analysis example -e - Simulation, -e=<processId> simulate the process identified by <processId> -empty - Empty analysis, run the empty analysis -i - Interactive mode -notc - Omit type checking phase -po - Parse Only, stop analysis after the parsing -soe - Silence on Exception -tco - Type Check Only ✝ ✞ ☎ ✆ Assuming some CML model in a file, example.cml, loading it into the command- line interface is accomplished by typing cmlc example.cml. If run in this manner, the output will be: ✞ ☎ COMPASS command line CML Checker - CML 0 Parsing file: example.cml 1 file(s) successfully parsed. Starting analysis: Running The CML Type Checker on example.cml ✝ ✆ Note that, by default, the interpreter is not invoked on input; see Section 3.3. It is also possible to input CML directly into the command-line tool when invoked with the -i option. This is useful for quickly cutting and pasting small bits of CML, for example. To generate a DOT-language graph representation of a parsed CML model, we use the -dotg=<file> option. The invocation cmlc -dotg=example.gv example.cml will produce console output: ✞ ☎ COMPASS command line CML Checker - CML 0 Parsing file: example.cml 1 file(s) successfully parsed. Starting analysis: Running eu.compassresearch.ast.preview.DotGraphVisitor on example.cml Running The CML Type Checker on example.cml ✝ ✆ And it will also write out the file example.gv in the process. This file can then be processed with a DOT language processor (such as Graphviz) into many other formats, including PDF, SVG, PNG, and JPEG.
Sample 1

Related to Basic Invocation

  • Access Charges 88.1 CenturyLink retains all revenue due from other carriers for access to CenturyLink’s facilities, including both switched and special access charges. CenturyLink retains all Switched Access Service revenues when providing Switched Access Services for CLEC’s retail End Users served via resale. When CLEC resells special access to its End Users, CenturyLink is not entitled to any special access revenues from CLEC’s End Users.

  • Terminating Switched Access Detail Usage Data A category 1101XX record as defined in the EMI Telcordia Practice BR-010-200- 010.

  • Provision for Local Switching 4.2.12.1 BellSouth shall perform routine testing (e.g., Mechanized Loop Tests (MLT) and test calls such as 105, 107 and 108 type calls) and fault isolation on a mutually agreed upon schedule.

  • Underutilization and Early Termination Charges If Customer's Total Service Charges do not reach the AVC, in any Contract Year during the Initial Term; Customer shall pay an “Underutilization Charge” equal to 50% of the unmet AVC. If Customer’s Total Service Charges do not reach the AVC in any Contract Year because the Agreement is terminated early by Customer without Cause or by the Company with Cause, Customer shall pay an “Early Termination Charge” equal to 50% of the unmet AVC plus a pro rata portion of any credits received by Customer.

  • Originating Switched Access Detail Usage Data A category 1101XX record as defined in the EMI Telcordia Practice BR-010-200- 010.

  • Cancellation OSS Charge 2.13.4.1 <<customer_name>> will incur an OSS charge for an accepted LSR that is later canceled by <<customer_name>>. Note: Supplements or clarifications to a previously billed LSR will not incur another OSS charge.

  • Non-Recurring Charges 3.1 Where rates consist of usage sensitive charges or per occurrence charges, such rates are classified as “non-recurring charges.”

  • PROVISION OF USAGE DATA 58.1 Recorded Usage Data includes, but is not limited to, the following categories of information:

  • Global Access Transport Charges (U S. Bridged): Per-minute per-bridge port usage charges, based on availability of service, zone and origination access type. Bridging charges are additional and are priced at Customer's applicable Toll Meet Meet-Me Access rate per minute. Freephone (IFN) Transport Zone A – G. Discounts:

  • Cost for Service and Charge Methodology – POS to The NWSA Service Area and Department (Acct if appropriate) Service Item (from list above) Method of Charges1 Basis for Charge Hourly Rate, Fixed Percentage or Formula 2021 Budgeted Amount2 Commission Office Dept #1200 3.a Fixed Based upon agreed amount of $250,000 per year. $250,000

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.