What does the "collection" rule do in a Smart Collection?

It does not work as I expect, based on what the name suggests (I can't base my expectations based on any Adobe documentation since I can find none).
What I want to do is create a smart collection that includes all the photos in another (smart) collection.
Is this possible?
-Colin

Andrew Rodney wrote:
If you have one SC that works, I'm not clear why you want another that does the same thing.
I have many smart collections used for publishing which are replicated - Publish to Flickr, Smugmug, my iPad and my TV.
For me, it would be very useful to have the concept of a smart collection which mirrored and tracked the definition of another.
ideally for more flexibity it would be good if one smart collection could "inherit" and follow the properties of another as well as potentially add more refinement logic.
Just my view and the way I work.
Alan.

Similar Messages

Smart collection rules do not include smart collection itself

All my pictures are eventually set into collections. I also use smart collections to make sure I can retrieve items like MALLARD in a smart collection called DUCKS. So I created yet another smart collection NOT IN COLLECTIONS to make sure I did not oversee including recently imported pictures into a (set of) collection(s).
Unfortunately, the rules for smart collection do not include the smart collection ITSELF, so though MALLARD is in a (smart) collection by default, it also appears in NOT IN COLLECTIONS, which sort of defeat the purpose of assigning a picture to a collection automatically.
Any idea if this is a user error, a bug or should it be a request for a future improvement?
Windows XP SP3 LR 2.3

Not an error, neither a bug. It's by design.
You could post a feature request in the FR forum or the official Adobe wishlist.

What's the reason you can't sync smart collections? For example, I want to remotely sync all of my 1 starred photos

? Thanks!

I don't know what you mean.
Are you wanting to export photos, or sync smart collection definitions with another system, or...
Please clarify and be as specific as possible - thanks.
PS - Are you talking about Lr mobile sync or some other kind of sync?
PPS - Asking users why Adobe does things may not be as productive as expressing a goal and asking how to accomplish it (most of the time, the answer to the former is: they quit working on it once their budget was exhausted, so now you get it as is - limitations and all..).
Rob

Cisco ISE - What does "Multiple Matched Rule Applies" mean?

Hi,
In Cisco ISE authroiztion policy configuration, what does the option "multiple matched rule applies" mean? I can understand the "first matched rule", but in "multiple matched rule" how is the "permissions picked if multiple rules match? Or, what is the logic involved in picking up the permissions, if multiple rules are matched in authorization policy.
No where in cisco document I see any explaination for this.
Would appreciate if any one can point me to a document or explain me the login in selecting the persmissions if multiple rules are matched. Also, what would the use-case for this?
Thanks and Regards,
Mohan

I agree with tarik & also this might be helpful for you:
An authorization policy can consist of a single rule or a set of rules that are user-defined. These rules act to create a specific policy. For example, a standard policy can include the rule name using an If-Then convention that links a value entered for identity groups with specific condition(s) or attributes to produce a specific set of permissions that create a unique authorization profile. There are two authorization policy options you can set:
•First Matched Rules Apply
•Multiple Matched Rule Applies
These two options direct Cisco ISE to use either the first matched or the multiple matched rule type listed in the standard policy table when it matches the user's set of permissions. These are the two types of authorization policies that you can configure:
•Standard
•Exception
Standard policies are policies created to remain in effect for long periods of time, to apply to a larger group of users or devices or groups, and allow access to specific or all network endpoints. Standard policies are intended to be stable and apply to a large groups of users, devices, and groups that share a common set of privileges.
Standard policies can be used as templates in which you modify the original values to serve the needs of a specific identity group, using specific conditions or permissions to create another type of standard policy to meet the needs of new divisions, or groups of users, devices, or groups in your network.
By contrast, exception policies are appropriately named because this type of policy acts as an exception to the standard policies. Exception polices are intended for authorizing limited access that is based on a variety of factors (short-term policy duration, specific types of network devices, network endpoints or groups, or the need to meet special conditions or permissions or an immediate requirement).
Exception policies are created to meet an immediate or short-term need such as authorizing a limited number of users, devices, or groups to access network resources. An exception policy lets you create a specific set of customized values for an identity group, condition, or permission that are tailored for one user or a subset of users. This allows you to create different or customized policies to meet your corporate, group, or network needs.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/security/ise/1.0/user_guide/ise10_authz_polprfls.html

What does the extract single tone vi do?

When using an extract single tone vi, what does it actually do? Does it give the frequency, phase and amplitude of the HIGHEST amplitude wave? Say we provide a waveform of 400 samples of an undermined number of sine waves.....Are there any documents with block diagrams that explains this?

TooEagerToLearn wrote:
My head started hurting when I opened and went deep into all the subvis. All I would like to know what does the output represent?
1. Just the dominant frequency?
2. Amplitude corresponding to that frequency?
3. Phase (relative to what?)
yes, the strongest frequenc
Yep
A tone is assumed to be a sine wave. So if the first point is the positive peak, you would get 90 degrees.
There are only two ways to tell somebody thanks: Kudos and Marked Solutions
Unofficial Forum Rules and Guidelines

What does the "check mark" in iTunes beside the name of the song/artist signify?

In iTunes when "MUSIC" is selected, and the list of songs appears. Why are some songs checked and others not? What does the check mark signify or accomplish?

Tracks without a check mark are basically ignored by iTunes but left in the library. Some people use it for deactivating seasonal (e.g., Christmas) music when they don't want it to play but still want it in their collection. It also won't be synced.

What does the "text item" mean in SD?

what does the "text item" mean in SD?

Is that Item Text?
Please be clear in your questions.
As this is your first post you should have a look at the [Rules of Engagement|https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/sdn/wiki?path=/display/home/rulesofEngagement].
Also interview questions are not allowed here.
Regards
Karthik D

What are the conversion rules

what are the conversion rules?can anybody give information on that?points wil be rewarded?

hI..
From sap help....
Conversion Rules for Elementary Data Types
There are ten predefined ABAP data types. There are 100 possible type combinations between these elementary data types. ABAP supports automatic type conversion and length adjustment for all of them except type D (date) and type T (time) fields which cannot be converted into each other.
The following conversion tables define the rules for converting elementary data types for all possible combinations of source and target fields.
C D F I N P STRING T X XSTRING
Source Type Character

Conversion table for source type C
Target
Conversion
C
The target field is filled from left to right. If it is too long, it is filled with blanks from the right. If it is too short, the contents are truncated from the right.
D
The character field must contain an 8-character date in the format YYYYMMDD .
F
The contents of the source field must be a valid representation of a type F field as described in Literals.
N
Only the digits in the source field are copied. The field is right-justified and filled with trailing zeros.
I, P
The source field must contain the representation of a decimal number, that is, a sequence of digits with an optional sign and no more than one decimal point. The source field can contain blanks. If the target field is too short, an overflow may occur. This may cause the system to terminate the program.
STRING
The occupied length of the source field is copied. All trailing spaces are truncated.
T
The character field must contain a six-character time in HHMMSS format.
X
Since the character field must contain a hexadecimal string, the only valid characters are 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,A,B,C,D,E,F. This string is packed as a hexadecimal number, transported left-justified, and filled with zeros or truncated on the right.
XSTRING
As for fields of type X, except that the target field is not filled with zeros.
Source Type Date
Conversion table for source type D
Target
Conversion
C
The date is transported left-justified without conversion.
D
Transport without conversion.
F
The date is converted into a packed number. The packed number is then converted into a floating point number (see corresponding table).
N
The date is transported left-justified without conversion and, if necessary, filled with zeros on the right.
I, P
The date is converted to the number of days since 01.01.0001.
STRING
The date is converted to a character field, which is then converted to a character string.
T
Not supported. Results in an error message during the syntax check or in a runtime error.
X
The date is converted to the number of days since 01.01.0001 in hexadecimal format.
XSTRING
As for fields of type X, except that only significant bytes are copied.
Source Type Floating Point Number
Conversion table for source type F
Target
Conversion
C
The floating point number is converted to the <mantissa>E<exponent> format and transported to the character field. The value of the mantissa lies between 1 and 10 unless the number is zero. The exponent is always signed. If the target field is too short, the mantissa is rounded. The length of the character field must be at least 6 bytes.
D
The source field is converted into a packed number. The packed number is then converted into a date field (see corresponding table).
F
Transport without conversion.
N
The source field is converted into a packed number. The packed number is then converted into a numeric text field (see corresponding table).
I, P
The floating point number is converted to an integer or fixed point value and, if necessary, rounded.
STRING
As for fields of type C, except that the maximum number of places is used for the mantissa (maximum precision). Despite this, different signs or exponents can lead to different string lengths.
T
The source field is converted into a packed number. The packed number is then converted into a time field (see corresponding table).
X
The source field is converted into a packed number. The packed number is then converted into a hexadecimal number (see corresponding table).
XSTRING
As for fields of type X, except that leading zeros are not copied.
Source Type Integer
Type I is always treated in the same way as type P without decimal places. Wherever type P is mentioned, the same applies to type I fields.
Source Type Numeric Text
Conversion table for source type N
Target
Conversion
C
The numeric field is treated like a character field. Leading zeros are retained.
D
The numeric field is converted into a character field. The character field is then converted into a date field (see corresponding table).
F
The numeric field is converted into a packed number. The packed number is then converted into a floating point number (see corresponding table).
N
The numeric field is transported right-justified and filled with zeros or truncated on the left.
I, P
The numeric field is interpreted as a number, and transferred to the target field, where it is right-justified, and adopts a plus sign. If the target field is too short, the program may be terminated.
STRING
As for fields of type C. The length of the character string matches the length of the numeric text.
T
The numeric field is converted into a character field. The character field is then converted into a time field (see corresponding table).
X
The numeric field is converted into a packed number. The packed number is then converted into a hexadecimal number (see corresponding table).
XSTRING
As for fields of type X, except that leading zeros are not copied.
Source Type Packed Number
If the program attribute Fixed point arithmetic is set, the system rounds type P fields according to the number of decimal places or fills them out with zeros.
Conversion table for source type P
Target
Conversion

C
The packed field is transported right-justified to the character field, if required with a decimal point. The last position is reserved for the sign. Leading zeros appear as blanks. If the target field is too short, the sign is omitted for positive numbers. If this is still not sufficient, the field is truncated on the left. ABAP indicates the truncation with an asterisk (*). If you want the leading zeros to appear in the character field, use UNPACK instead of MOVE.
D
The packed field value represents the number of days since 01.01.0001 and is converted to a date in YYYYMMDD format.
F
The packed field is accepted and transported as a floating point number.
N
The packed field is rounded if necessary, unpacked, and then transported right-justified. The sign is omitted. If required, the target field is filled with zeros on the left.
I, P
A packed field is converted to type I. The resulting four bytes are placed into the target field right-justified. If the target field is too short, an overflow occurs. If the target field is longer, it is filled with zeros on the left.
STRING
As for fields of type C, except that leading zeros are not generated.
T
The packed field value represents the number of seconds since midnight and is converted to a time in HHMMSS format.
X
A packed field is converted to type I. The resulting four bytes are placed into the target field right-justified and in big-endian format. If the target field is too short, it is truncated from the left. If the target field is longer than 4, it is filled with zeros on the left. Negative numbers are represented by the two's complement (= bit complement +1).
XSTRING
As for fields of type X, except that leading zeros are not generated.
Source Type String
Conversion table for source type STRING
Target
Conversion
C
The target field is filled from left to right. If it is longer than the string, it is filled with trailing spaces. If it is too short, the contents are truncated from the right.
D
The string must contain an 8-character date in the format YYYYMMDD .
F
The contents of the string must be a valid representation of a type F field as described in Literals.
N
Only digits in the string are copied. The field is right-justified and filled with trailing zeros. If the target field is too short, it is truncated from the left.
I, P
The string must contain the representation of a decimal number, that is, a sequence of digits with an optional sign and no more than one decimal point. The source field can contain blanks. If the target field is too short, an overflow may occur. This may cause the system to terminate the program.
STRING
The source string is copied to the target string unconverted.
T
The string must contain a six-character time in HHMMSS format.
X
Since the character field must contain a hexadecimal-character string, the only valid characters are 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,A,B,C,D,E,F. This character string is packed as a hexadecimal number, transported left-justified, and filled with zeros or truncated on the right.
XSTRING
As for target fields of type X, except that the field is not filled with zeros.

Source Type Time
Conversion table for source type T
Target
Conversion
C
The source field is transported left-justified without conversion.
D
Not supported. Results in an error message during the syntax check or in a runtime error.
F
The source field is converted into a packed number. The packed number is then converted into a floating point number (see corresponding table).
N
The date is converted into a character field. The character field is then converted into a numeric text field (see corresponding table).
I, P
The date is converted to the number of seconds since midnight.
STRING
The time is converted to a character field, which is then converted to a character string.
T
The date is transported left-justified without conversion and, if necessary, filled with zeros on the right.
X
The date is converted to the number of seconds since midnight in hexadecimal format.
XSTRING
As for fields of type X, except that only significant bytes are copied.
Source Type Hexadecimal Field
Conversion table for source type X
Target
Conversion
C
The value in the hexadecimal field is converted to a hexadecimal character string, transported left-justified to the target field, and filled with zeros.
D
The source field value represents the number of days since 01.01.0001 and is converted to a date in YYYYMMDD format.
F
The source field is converted into a packed number. The packed number is then converted into a floating point number (see corresponding table).
N
The source field is converted into a packed number. The packed number is then converted into a numeric text field (see corresponding table).
I, P
The value of the source field is interpreted as a hexadecimal number. It is converted to a packed decimal number and transported right-justified to the target field. If the hexadecimal field is longer than 4 bytes, only the last four bytes are converted. If it is too short, a runtime error may occur.
STRING
As for target fields of type C, except that the field is not filled with zeros. The length of the string is twice the length of the hexadecimal field.
T
The source field value represents the number of seconds since midnight and is converted to a time in HHMMSS format.
X
The value is transported left-justified and filled with X'00' on the right, if necessary.
XSTRING
The hexadecimal field is copied completely that is, trailing zeros are not truncated.
Source Type Byte Sequence
Conversion table for source type XSTRING
Target
Conversion
C
The value in the byte sequence is converted to a hexadecimal character string, transported left-justified to the target field, and filled with zeros.
D
The byte sequence value represents the number of days since 01.01.0001 and is converted to a date in YYYYMMDD format.
F
The content of the byte sequence is converted into a packed number. The packed number is then converted into a floating point number (see corresponding table).
N
The content of the byte sequence is converted into a packed number. The packed number is then converted into a numeric text field (see corresponding table).
I, P
The content of the byte sequence is interpreted as a hexadecimal number. It is converted to a packed decimal number and transported right-justified to the target field. If the byte sequence is longer than 4 bytes, only the last four bytes are converted. If it is too short, a runtime error may occur.
STRING
As for target fields of type C, except that the field is not filled with zeros. The length of the string is twice the length of the byte sequence.
T
The byte sequence value represents the number of seconds since midnight and is converted to a time in HHMMSS format.
X
The byte sequence is transported left-justified and filled with X'00' on the right, if necessary.
XSTRING
The source byte sequence is copied to the target byte sequence unconverted.
Conversion Rules for Internal Tables
Internal tables can only be converted into other internal tables. You cannot convert them into structures or elementary fields.
Internal tables are convertible if their line types are convertible. The convertibility of internal tables does not depend on the number of lines.
Conversion rules for internal tables:
Internal tables which have internal tables as their line type are convertible if the internal tables which define the line types are convertible.
Internal tables which have line types that are structures with internal tables as components are convertible according to the conversion rules for structures if the structures are compatible.
Conversion Rules for Structures
ABAP has one rule for converting structures that do not contain internal tables as components. There are no conversion rules for structures that contain internal tables. You can only make assignments between structures that are compatible.
You can combine convertible structures in the following combinations:
Converting a structure into a non-compatible structure
Converting elementary fields into structures
Converting structures into elementary fields
In each case, the system first converts all the structures concerned to type C fields and then performs the conversion between the two resulting elementary fields. The length of the type C fields is the sum of the lengths of the structure components. This rule applies to all operations using structures that do not contain internal tables.
If a structure is aligned, the filler fields are also added to the length of the type C field.
A non-aligned structure without filler fields:
If you convert a structure into a shorter structure, the original structure is truncated. If you convert a structure into a longer one, the parts at the end are not initialized according to their type, but filled with blanks.
It can make sense to assign a structure to another, incompatible, structure if, for example, the target structure is shorter than the source, and both structures have the same construction over the length of the shorter structure. However, numeric components of structures that are filled in incompatible assignments may contain nonsensical or invalid values that may cause runtime errors.
DATA: BEGIN OF FS1,
INT TYPE I VALUE 5,
PACK TYPE P DECIMALS 2 VALUE 2.26,
TEXT(10) TYPE C VALUE Fine text,
FLOAT TYPE F VALUE 1.234e+05,
DATA TYPE D VALUE 19950916,
END OF FS1.
DATA: BEGIN OF FS2,
INT TYPE I VALUE 3,
PACK TYPE P DECIMALS 2 VALUE 72.34,
TEXT(5) TYPE C VALUE Hello,
END OF FS2.
WRITE: / FS1-INT, FS1-PACK; FS1-TEXT, FS1-FLOAT, FS1-DATE.
WRITE: / FS2-INT, FS2-PACK, FS2-TEXT.
MOVE FS1 TO FS2.
WRITE: / FS2-INT, FS2-PACK, FS2-TEXT.
Message was edited by:
Rammohan Nagam

What does the upside down question mark mean???

what does the upside down question mark (¿) mean??? its a collection of dem together like ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿
what does it represent??? how can we read it??

Where do you see it?
Debugging?
Email?
Importing an image?
Converting a PDF?
Sounds like a corrupted font or munged Unicode interaction...

HT201210 what does "the firmware is not compatible" mean?

what does "the firmware is not compatible" mean?

it's been rooted or Jailbroken you will not get help here. via rules of the site google what you asked it can be fixed

I was playing with my ipad settings (it's an older model) and noted in the advanced settings of Safari there was a place to view website databases. When I clicked on this I saw websites. How do these get there and what does the space amount mean?

I was playing with my ipad settings and noted in he advanced settings of Safari there was a place to view "website databases". When I selected this I saw a multitude of websites.
Can anyone tell me how these get there? Can a website be posted even if it was never went to? What does the space amount mean? For example, 1.5 kb...is this quite a bit? Would it indicate someone has gone to a site multiple times?
I share my ipad with my teenage daughter and I'm trying to find out if she's lying to me. Obviously she's swearing that she has "no idea" how these got there and I'm trying to keep her safe (she's only 14).
Thanks everyone.
Concerned Mom

Think of your PC and the 'temporary internet folder' where it keeps cached copies of web pages or elements off a web page for 'quicker display the next time you visit'. That's pretty much what that folder is. 1.5K is tiny. Probably just a basic page with some text on it. (you might be confusing 1.5K with 1.5 megabyte....megabyte is large...it's roughly 1000 kilobytes, so the 1.5K is a tiny file)
As far as I know, the only way info gets into that folder is if the browser has been to that site.
if you have a concern there are browsers out there, McGruff is one i've seen recommended, that allow some degree of parental control and supervision. That or you could passcode lock the iPad or enable the restrictions to turn off some parts of the device to have some control.

What does the open file dialog do 'under the hood' and is there a way to simulate it

What does the open file dialog do 'under the hood' and is there a way to simulate it?
I have a bug in my code (that I've posted about before, here) which I can't fix at the moment, but I do have a workaround.
Briefly, the bug:
I call a dll from a function node, to initialise and run a spectrometer. If I start up the PC, LabVIEW and run my vi the code runs without complaint, the first call to the dll to initialise the spectrometer doesn;t return an error but the spectrometer is not detected either.
I've tried various solutions, see the link above, and none work
The workaround:
If, at any time before running the code containing the function node I open an 'open file' dialog window, select the dll and click ok/hit enter then everything is fine. When I run the main code the spectrometer is detected.
I use an express vi to open the file dialog, I specify the start path and file name as constant inputs and just click ok/hit return when the dialog pops up. I don't do anything with the dialog outputs. In fact the vi that contains the open file dialog can be run before the project containing the bug is even open.
I have to do this everytime I turn the PC on.
So, either
1) Can somewone suggest a fix for the original bug?
2) What is the easiest way to simulate the enter keypress when the open file dialog pops up
or
3) Can someone tell me what the open file dialog does under the hood that somehow causes the dll to work and can it be simulated in straight LabVIEW
I suspect that the dll itself is dodgy ( I have in the past talked to the supplier but not got very far, and I will try again but I would like a quick, temporary solution too). I'm guessing that the file dialog is making some kind of check on the file, and possibly registering its presence with the OS (winXP). I tried using the file/folder exists vi to see if checking the file like that worked but no luck.
Any help greatly appreciated.
Dave

Hi David
I am very conscious about thread hijacking but this sounded like my issue so I hope you dont mind me asking about your issue. I am hoping that you have a spectrometer from the same vendor as me and its not just me seeing an Error 1097 issue. My spectrometer is from a company called Stellarnet.
So far I have unable to get it to work with other VIs. There is one condition where I can get it to work but its no good for me.
Case 1
I open the VI in a fresh labview environment with no other VIs in memory. The code runs with no issue.
Case 2
Labview is not opened. I double click the spectrometer VI in windows explorer. The VI opens but it fails to run resulting in Error 1097. Personally, I dont see the difference between this and Case 1 above and yet it fails.
Case 3
If I already have other VI's in memory and try to load the spectrometer VI and run it fails with Error 1097. This case is the one that most important to me. I have a test executive that will load test VIs dynamically and I can't get this to work. Same problem Error 1097.
I wanted to share what I have seen with you and to let you know that maybe somebody else has the same issue. I am convinced its the DLL but the vendor dis-agreed saying it was LabVIEW. I couldn't convince him otherwise.
Thanks in advance
David

What does the ipod touch 5 come with

What does the Ipod Touch 5 come with? (standard)

Four calling birds, three french hens, two turtle doves and partridge in a pear tree. ;-)
Basic troubleshooting steps
17" 2.2GHz i7 Quad-Core MacBook Pro  8G RAM  750G HD + OCZ Vertex 3 SSD Boot HD 
Got problems with your Apple iDevice-like iPhone, iPad or iPod touch? Try Troubleshooting 101
 In Memory of Steve Jobs 

What does the recovery CD contain - Satellite A100-847

Hello guys
I had a few questions about the recovery CD:
1- What does the recovery CD contain? and the other CD which is called Media something?
2- Does it have Windows in it? So I can format my PC using it? And from where can i find the product key (windows key)
3- What if i wanted to use the CD without formatting? etc. installing the softwares?
Sorry for asking too much but my laptop started disturbing me. Just for knowledge my Laptop is satellite A100-847

Hello
I will try to answer your question.
1 Recovery media contains recovery image. Recovery image is a kind of package that contains operating system, all necessary drivers, Toshiba tools and utilities and some additional software like WinDVD or Norton antivir application. Media something is not known to me. Maybe exact description can help.
2 Yes it has Windows OS. Yes you can format your notebook using it. You do not need product key. Just install it.
3 I do not know what you mean. The fact is that HDD will be formatted before you start recovery installation. Be sure all your important data are saved on some external device.
Bye

When I see the usage on my iPod touch 4 they have categories for how much space is being used where. What does the "other" category contain? Like what could I delete on my iPod to get rid of the "other" category?

when I see the usage on my iPod touch 4 they have categories for how much space is being used where. What does the "other" category contain? Like what could I delete on my iPod to get rid of the "other" category?

What is the Other on my iPhone and How to Remove It
An "other" larger than about 1 1/2 GB usually indicates that the "other" includes corrupted files.
First try:
"First you go settings/general/usage/music/then left swipe over music and press delete and you would think it deletes your music but it doesn't instead it deletes your other but make sure your ipod is connected to a computer while doing this"
as recommended by:
How do I get rid of "other" storage: Apple Support Communities
Next, usually restoring from backup eliminated the corrupted files. However, sometimes restoring to factory settings/new iPod is required.
To restore from backup see:
iOS: How to back up
To restore to factory settings/new iPod see:
iTunes: Restoring iOS software

What does the "collection" rule do in a Smart Collection?

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for