END. USER NOT AVAILABLE Time after a service has been restored but End-User is not available to verify that the Service is working. If the service is later determined by the End-User to not have been restored, the Stop Clock shall apply only for the time period between Contractor’s reasonable attempt to notify the End-User that Contractor believes the service has been restored and the time the End-User notifies the Contractor that the Service has not been restored. 4 WIRING Restoration cannot be achieved because the problem has been isolated to wiring that is not maintained by Contractor or any of its Subcontractors or Affiliates. If it is later determined the wiring is not the cause of failure, the SCC shall not apply. 5 POWER Trouble caused by a power problem outside of the responsibility of the Contractor. 6 FACILITIES Lack of building entrance Facilities or conduit structure that are the End- User’s responsibility to provide. # Stop Clock Condition (SCC) SCC Definition 7 ACCESS Limited access or contact with End-User provided the Contractor documents in the trouble ticket several efforts to contact End-User for the following: a. Access necessary to correct the problem is not available because access has not been arranged by site contact or End-User representative; b. Site contact refuses access to technician who displays proper identification; c. Customer provides incorrect site contact information which prevents access, provided that Contractor takes reasonable steps to notify End- User of the improper contact information and takes steps to obtain the correct information ; or, d. Site has limited hours of business that directly impacts the Contractor’s ability to resolve the problem. If it is determined later that the cause of the problem was not at the site in question, then the Access SCC shall not apply. 8 STAFF Any problem or delay to the extent caused by End-User’s staff that prevents or delays Contractor’s resolution of the problem. In such event, Contractor shall make a timely request to End-User staff to correct the problem or delay and document in trouble ticket.
END. USER NOT AVAILABLE Time after a service has been restored but End-User is not available to verify that the Service is working. If the service is later determined by the End-User to not have been restored, the Stop Clock shall apply only for the time period between Contractor’s reasonable attempt to notify the End-User that Contractor believes the service has been restored and the time the End-User notifies the Contractor that the Service has not been restored. 4 WIRING Restoration cannot be achieved because the problem has been isolated to wiring that is not maintained by Contractor or any of its Subcontractors or Affiliates. If it is later determined the wiring is not the cause of failure, the SCC shall not apply.
END. The foregoing representations and warranties shall be deemed to be repeated by Seller on the Closing Date and shall survive the Closing for a period of one (1) year following the Closing Date.
END. The Employment ends on the date set out in item 3 of the schedule (as extended from time to time under clause 4.3) or such earlier date the Employment ceases or is terminated under this agreement.
END. USER acquires no ownership, rights or title in all or any parts of the Evaluation Packages.
END. 7. Decide on treep(d) for the broadcast result and halt.
END. This Agreement shall continue for a period of five (5) years from the Effective Date. The obligation to keep the received Confidential and Proprietary Information confidential shall survive the termination of this Agreement.
END. 1 Continued insurance cover shall end:
END. The variant part shown in the syntax diagram of a record-type declaration distributes memory space for more than one list of fields, so the information can be accessed in more ways than one. Each list of fields is a variant. The variants overlay the same space in memory, and all fields of all variants can be accessed at all times. case : identifier variant part of ; variant tag field type ordinal type identifier tag field type : ( ) , field list constant variant You can see from the diagram that each variant is identified by at least one constant. All constants must be distinct and of an ordinal type compatible with the tag field type. Variant and fixed fields are accessed the same way. An optional identifier, the tag field identifier, can be placed in the variant part. If a tag field identifier is present, it becomes the identifier of an additional fixed field—the tag field—of the record. The program can use the tag field’s value to show which variant is active at a given time. Without a tag field, the program selects a variant by another criterion. Some record types with variants follow: type TPerson = record FirstName, LastName: string[40]; BirthDate: TDate; case Citizen: Boolean of True: (BirthPlace: string[40]); False: (Country: string[20]; EntryPort: string[20]; EntryDate: TDate; ExitDate: TDate); end; TPolygon = record X, Y: Real; case Kind: Figure of TRectangle: (Height, Width: Real); TTriangle: (Side1, Side2, Angle: Real); TCircle: (Radius: Real); end; Set types A set type’s range of values is the power set of a particular ordinal type (the base type). The power set is the set of all possible subsets of values of the base type including the empty set. Therefore, each possible value of a set type is a subset of the possible values of the base type. A variable of a set type can hold from none to all the values of the set. Set-type operators are described in the section “Set operators” in Chapter 5. “Set constructors” in the same chapter shows how to construct set values. set of ordinal type set type The base type must not have more than 256 possible values, and the ordinal values of the upper and lower bounds of the base type must be within the range 0 to 255. Every set type can hold the value [ ], which is called the empty set. File types A file type consists of a linear sequence of components of the component type, which can be of any type except a file type, any structured type with a file-type component, or an object type. The number of compone...
END. The Enabled property The Enabled property can temporarily disconnect a TDataSource from its TDataSet. When set to False, all data controls attached to the data source will go blank and become inactive until Enabled is set to True. In general, it is recommended to use datasets’ DisableControls and EnableControls methods to perform this function, because they affect all attached data sources. The AutoEdit property The AutoEdit property of TDataSource specifies whether datasets connected to the data source automatically enter Edit state when the user starts typing in data-aware controls linked to the dataset. If AutoEdit is True (the default), Delphi automatically puts the dataset in Edit state when a user types in a linked data-aware control. Otherwise, a dataset enters Edit state only when the application explicitly calls its Edit method. For more information on dataset states, see “Dataset states” on page 58. Using TDataSource events TDataSource has three events associated with it: • OnDataChange • OnStateChange • OnUpdateData The OnDataChange event OnDataChange is called whenever the cursor moves to a new record. In other words, if an application calls Next, Previous, Insert, or any method that leads to a change in the cursor position, then an OnDataChange is triggered. This event is useful if an application is keeping components synchronized manually. The OnUpdateData event OnUpdateData is called whenever the data in the current record is about to be updated. For instance, an OnUpdateData event will occur after Post is called but before the data is actually posted to the database. This event is useful if an application uses a standard (non-data aware) control and needs to keep it synchronized with a dataset. The OnStateChange event OnStateChange is called whenever the mode (state) of a data source’s dataset changes. A dataset’s State property records its current state. This event is useful for performing actions as a TDataSource’s state changes, as the following examples illustrate. During the course of a normal database session, a dataset’s state will change frequently. To track these changes, you can use code in OnStateChange such as the following example that displays the current state in a Label component: procedure TForm1.DataSource1.StateChange(Sender:TObject); var S:String; begin case Table1.State of dsInactive: S := 'Inactive'; dsBrowse: S := 'Browse'; dsEdit: S := 'Edit'; dsInsert: S := 'Insert'; dsSetKey: S := 'SetKey'; end;
