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Figure 10-8. Laying out the pop-up form 7. Name the controls as follows: List box: lstFromCurrency List box: lstToCurrency Text box: txtFromAmount Text box: txtToAmount I set the items collection for each list box to a simple string list for a real-world application, you d definitely want to feed it from a data source. Follow the next two steps for each list box. 8. Click the Items property, and then click the Builder button next to (Collection). The String Collection Editor will open (Figure 10-9).

CloudStore, http://kosmosfs.sourceforge.net/ (formerly known as the Kosmos file system), provides an alternative file system for use within a MapReduce cluster. Unlike HDFS, CloudStore is implemented in C++.

Note An important exception is Opera, which has no KeyboardEvent type, but instead uses the main Event type to implement its keyboard events.

The Hypertable project, http://www.hypertable.org/, provides a distributed database conceptually similar to HBase and BigTable. The Hypertable site is clear that the project is at a 0.9 release. Currently, the core servers for Hypertable, the Master server and Hyperspace server, are single points of failure. Hypertable does not provide ready-to-run distributions and must be built from source. There are build instructions for CentOS 5.1 and CentOs 5.2, Fedora Core 8 32bit, Gentoo 2007.0, Ubunto 8.10 Intrepid Ibex 32-bit, Max OS X 10.5 Leopard, and Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger. Hypertable provides HQL, a SQL-like language for running queries.

Figure 10-9. The String Collection Editor for the list boxes 9. Enter the list of currency codes and countries as shown in Figure 10-9, and then click OK.

Greenplum, http://www.greenplum.com/, provides petabyte-scale, scalable database analytics. It provides a download link to allow you to try its software. It also provides an in-database MapReduce that interoperates with SQL.

Like MouseEvent.prototype, KeyboardEvent.prototype contains special properties related to keyboard events: keyCode is a number representing the keycode value of the particular key pressed, like 77 for M and 118 for F7. charCode is a number representing the Unicode value of the particular key pressed, such as 77 for the uppercase M and 109 for the lowercase m. altKey, ctrlKey, metaKey, and shiftKey are Boolean properties that indicate the state of the modifier keys during the keypress event. These are equivalent to the properties of the same name from the MouseEvent type, as well as with the IE model s global event object.

The CloudBase project, http://cloudbase.sourceforge.net/, provides a high-performance, data warehousing system built on top of MapReduce, with an ANSI SQL API. The project is developed by business.com to speed terabyte scale web log analysis. The current release version is 1.3. CloudBase is released under GLP 2.0. The web site provides detailed instructions for running CloudBase instances on Amazon s elastic compute (EC2) service.

You ll notice that the standard model separates the property for accessing the keycode and Unicode numbers of keyboard events, unlike in the IE model where there s only one property that changes depending on the event type. This means that these two keyboard event models are somewhat incompatible. In practice, the existence of different event types in the standard model shouldn t make event handling much different from the IE model. One thing we have to do, though, is to be mindful of the event type and what kind of event object we might receive for that event type. A simple criteria for determining the kind of event object for a specific event is to look at how the event is triggered: if it s triggered by the mouse, we get a mouse event; if it s triggered by the keyboard, we get a keyboard event; and if it doesn t fall into these two categories, then chances are it s a basic event. The last part is not that straightforward, though. The DOM Level 3 Events model introduces several other event types, like wheel events, text events, and mutation events. The proliferation of touchcapable devices also brings about a new type of events called touch events. All these event types would have different properties associated with them, which, unfortunately, we can t cover in this chapter. However, we ll find out later how these events can be handled easily through the MooTools system.