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Given the driver that the Fusion initiative be based on standards, the Java programming language was a natural choice. Java has been around since 1995 and is a mature and popular programming language with a well-established developer community. It is already widely used in the software industry and is a popular programming language in colleges and universities thus ensuring a deep pool of new development talent. As a programmer, you write Java classes that get compiled into a format called bytecode. A platform-specific runtime engine called a Java Virtual Machine (JVM) then interprets this bytecode. Thus, the same Java class (or Java program) will run the same way on different hardware platforms.

[is] greater than or equal [to] isn't less than is not less than does not come before doesn't come before [is] less than or equal [to] isn't greater than is not greater than does not come after doesn't come after

Here are some examples of these operator synonyms in use: 50 50 Result: true 51 50 Result: true "Zebra" comes after "Armadillo" Result: true "Zebra" > "Armadillo" Result: true 50 is not greater than 50 Result: true date "Tuesday, January 1, 2002 12:00:00 AM" comes after (current date) Result: false

Although the result of the comparison operators is always a Boolean, the operands can be of various classes. The rules for how AppleScript treats different classes on either side of the operator vary from value class to value class and among operators. You can use the = and operators with values of any value class on either side. However, if the value classes are incompatible, the result of the comparison will be false. For instance: "2" = 2 Result: false The <, >, , and operators require both operands to be of the same class or closely related classes such as integer versus real. If they aren t, AppleScript will attempt to coerce the right operand to the same class as the left operand first: When the left operand is a number and the right operand isn t, AppleScript will try to coerce the right operand into a number as well. If it can t, an error will be raised: 50 > "20" Result: true 50 > "hello" Error: Can't make "hello" into type number.

You should now feel familiar with how to create entity objects, so let s drill down and look at the attributes of an entity object. Double-click the Customers entity object in the Application Navigator or diagram to open the entity object editor.

Outside Risk Factors Organizational Policy Risks Customer-Facing Risks Development & Production Risks Financial Market Risks Support Service Risks

Similarly, when the left operand is a string and the right operand isn t, AppleScript will try to coerce the right operand into a string as well. If it can t, an error will be raised: "hello" < 50 Result: false "30" < 5 Result: true Notice that the second example returns true because AppleScript is comparing two strings, not two numbers, and the character "3" comes before the character "5". When comparing a string value with a Unicode text value, AppleScript will perform the operation as if both were from the same value class: "B" as Unicode text > "A" Result: true

Up until now you have learned about those classes of objects in System Events that directly deal with the file system: file, folder, and disk. These are called disk items. System Events dictionary defines many other classes in addition to its disk item classes. Most of these other classes apply to unrelated tasks such as GUI scripting and XML processing, so I won t cover them in this chapter. Still, a few are of interest here: user, domain and login item. Let s take a closer look at them.

5:

No, not only you and your family members are privileged enough to be users on your OS X equipped Mac. Try this script to see who else has an account on your Mac: tell application "System Events" name of every user end tell If you re running Mac OS X 10.3, System Events will return the names of all users, including various special user accounts that belong to the operating system itself: --> {"nobody", "root", "daemon", "unknown", "smmsp", "lp", "postfix", "www", "eppc", "mysql", "sshd", "qtss", "cyrus", "mailman", "appserver", "johanne", "olivia", "hanaan", "aylam"}