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This is a general type for all user-interface events, and is used as the constructor for three browser events: DOMActivate, DOMFocusIn, and DOMFocusOut These events, as well as this event type, aren t used that much in browsers Instead, UIEvent serves as a supertype for the other special user-interface events One of the special user-interface events is mouse events, which are under the MouseEvent type The type is subtyped directly from UIEvent, and is used as the constructor for events like click, dblclick, mouseover, and mousemove The MouseEventprototype object defines several properties that are used for working with mouse events: button is a numeric value that indicates the button pressed during a mouse event It can take one of three values: 0 for the left button, 1 for the middle button, and 2 for the right button.

2. Right-click the project and click Add Web Reference. You ll see the Add Web Reference dialog. Paste your web service URL into the URL box, and then click Go (see Figure 10-7).

The SOLR project, http://lucene.apache.org/solr/, is a stand-alone, enterprise-grade search service built on top of Lucene. SOLR provides XML/HTTP and JSON APIs.

Note that the values of this property are not compatible with the IE model s button property altKey, ctrlKey, metaKey, and shiftKey are Boolean properties that indicate the state of their corresponding modifier keys during the event These properties are compatible with the IE model s properties of the same name clientX, clientY, screenX, and screenY are coordinate properties that indicate the position of the mouse pointer during the mouse event The first two, clientX and clientY, determine the position of the mouse pointer relative to the top-left corner of the window, while the final two, screenX and screenY, determine the position of the mouse pointer relative to the top-left corner of the user s screen..

The Katta project, http://katta.sourceforge.net/, describes itself as Lucene in the Cloud, a scalable, fault-tolerant, distributed indexing system capable of serving large replicated Lucene indexes at high loads. Katta uses ZooKeeper to coordinate among the individual servers of the Katta cloud. Katta supports storing shards on the local server file system, HDFS, and in Amazon s S3. Katta also provides a distributed scoring service, allowing for the search results from multiple indexes to be merged together.

Figure 10-7. The Add Web Reference dialog 3. Name the web reference ConverterService, and then click Add Reference. Next, you ll lay out the form. 4. Right-click the PopupConverter project, and click Add Windows Form. 5. Name the form Converter.cs, and click OK. 6. Add four labels, two list boxes, two text boxes, and a button to the form. Lay it out similarly to that shown in Figure 10-8.

Thrift (http://incubator.apache.org/thrift/) and Protocol Buffers (http://code.google. com/p/protobuf/) provide a mechanism for using arbitrarily complex data types as keys or values within Hadoop. The core concept is that of defining a type in a text file and having a tool generate per-language APIs for accessing the data structure and for serializing and deserializing the data structure. As of Hadoop 0.17.0, the framework supports using any type that provides serialization services as a key or a value.

Like the properties of the IE model s global event object, the properties of MouseEvent instances are useful when we re working with complex event handlers. There are incompatibilities between the two models, but it s easy to work around these incompatibilities in the code, as we ll see later when we discuss the MooTools event system.

Cascading, http://www.cascading.org/, describes itself as a rich API for handling complex scale-free workflows reliably on a MapReduce cluster. The Cascading package allows the rapid wiring of components together into workflows that support flow control statements. Cascading s metaphor is that the incoming data flows through a series of functions and filters that allow the data to be split into multiple streams and then joined together again as needed. An acyclic-directed graph is built by the framework, out of the functions and filters.

The other group of special user-interface events is keyboard events. The DOM Level 2 Events standard actually didn t include keyboard events, but they were later added in the DOM Level 3 specification. Keyboard events inherit from the KeyboardEvent type, which is subtyped from UIEvent.