Examples of Builtin

com.clarkparsia.pellet.rules.builtins.BuiltIn
larkparsia.com>
@author Ron Alford
com.hp.hpl.jena.reasoner.rulesys.Builtin
Rules employ builtins to do all tests and actions other than simple triple matches and triple creation.
Builtins can be invoked in two contexts. In the head of forward rules they perform some action based on the variable bindings generated by the body and additional context (the graph being reasoned over, the set of triples bound by the body). In the body of rules they perform tests, and additional variable bindings.
The mapping from the rule definition (which uses functors to hold the parsed call) to the java implementation of the builtin is done via the {@link BuiltinRegistry BuiltinRegistry} which canbe user extended.
etch.compiler.ast.Builtin
A built-in declaration from the binding.
jsynoptic.builtin.Builtin
Default plugin, actually built in jsynoptic @author Nicolas Brodu @version 1.0 2001
org.apache.commons.scxml.Builtin
Implementations of builtin functions defined by the SCXML specification. The current version of the specification defines one builtin predicate In()
org.apache.commons.scxml2.Builtin
Implementations of builtin functions defined by the SCXML specification. The current version of the specification defines one builtin predicate In()
org.apache.etch.compiler.ast.Builtin
A built-in declaration from the binding.
org.apache.tapestry.ioc.services.TapestryIOCModule.Builtin
org.apache.tapestry5.ioc.services.Builtin
A mixin for a text field that allows for autocompletion of text fields. This is based on Prototype's autocompleter control.
The mixin renders an (initially invisible) progress indicator after the field (it will also be after the error icon most fields render). The progress indicator is made visible during the request to the server. The mixin then renders a <div> that will be filled in on the client side with dynamically obtained selections.
Multiple selection on the client is enabled by binding the tokens parameter (however, the mixin doesn't help split multiple selections up on the server, that is still your code's responsibility).
The container is responsible for providing an event handler for event "providecompletions". The context will be the partial input string sent from the client. The return value should be an array or list of completions, in presentation order. I.e.
```
 String[] onProvideCompletionsFromMyField(String input) { return . . .; } 
```

Examples of org.apache.etch.compiler.ast.Builtin

            this.getValidatorStringForParam(param), type.dim());


      Named<?> n = type.getNamed(type.intf());


      if (n.isBuiltin()) {
        Builtin b = (Builtin) n;


        String cn = b.className();
        if (n.efqname(this).equals("EtchHashTable")) {
          cn += "<EtchObjectPtr, EtchObjectPtr>";
        }
        if (n.efqname(this).equals("EtchHashSet")) {
          cn += "<EtchObjectPtr>";
        }
        if (n.efqname(this).equals("EtchList")) {
          cn += "<EtchObjectPtr>";
        }


        /*
         * int i = cn.indexOf( '<' ); if (i >= 0) cn = cn.substring( 0, i );
         */
        return String.format(
            "EtchValidatorCustom::Get(runtime, %d, %s::TYPE(), %s, tmpValue);",
            type.dim(), cn, b.allowSubclass());
      }


      // Allow subclassing for etch defined structs and externs.


      if (n.isStruct() || n.isExcept()) {

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Examples of org.apache.etch.compiler.ast.Builtin

            type.dim());


      Named<?> n = type.getNamed(type.intf());


      if (n.isBuiltin()) {
        Builtin b = (Builtin) n;
        String cn = b.className();


        int i = cn.indexOf('<');
        if (i >= 0)
          cn = cn.substring(0, i);

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Examples of org.apache.tapestry.ioc.services.TapestryIOCModule.Builtin

    {
        Registry r = buildRegistry();


        TypeCoercer tc1 = r.getService("TypeCoercer", TypeCoercer.class);


        Builtin annotation = newMock(Builtin.class);


        AnnotationProvider ap = mockAnnotationProvider();


        train_getAnnotation(ap, Builtin.class, annotation);

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Examples of org.apache.tapestry5.ioc.services.Builtin

    {
        Registry r = buildRegistry();


        TypeCoercer tc1 = r.getService("TypeCoercer", TypeCoercer.class);


        Builtin annotation = newMock(Builtin.class);


        AnnotationProvider ap = mockAnnotationProvider();


        train_getAnnotation(ap, Builtin.class, annotation);

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Examples of org.apache.tapestry5.ioc.services.Builtin

    {
        Registry r = buildRegistry();


        TypeCoercer tc1 = r.getService("TypeCoercer", TypeCoercer.class);


        Builtin annotation = newMock(Builtin.class);


        AnnotationProvider ap = mockAnnotationProvider();


        train_getAnnotation(ap, Builtin.class, annotation);

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Examples of org.apache.tapestry5.ioc.services.Builtin

    {
        Registry r = buildRegistry();


        TypeCoercer tc1 = r.getService("TypeCoercer", TypeCoercer.class);


        Builtin annotation = newMock(Builtin.class);


        AnnotationProvider ap = mockAnnotationProvider();


        train_getAnnotation(ap, Builtin.class, annotation);

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