Variable Index
$#! · 0-9 · A · B · C · D · E · F · G · H · I · J · K · L · M · N · O · P · Q · R · S · T · U · V · W · X · Y · Z
A
 AccessDenied, otlib.InvalidCondition
B
 BaseParam Variables, otlib.BaseParam
D
 DatabaseTypes, otlib
 default, otlib.BaseParam
 Denied Levels, otlib.InvalidCondition
F
 Flatfile, otlib
I
 Invalid, otlib.InvalidCondition
 InvalidConditions, otlib.InvalidCondition
M
 max_repeats, otlib.BaseParam
 min_repeats, otlib.BaseParam
 MySQL, otlib
N
 NoAccess, otlib.InvalidCondition.DeniedLevel
 NotSpecified, otlib.InvalidCondition
P
 Parameters, otlib.InvalidCondition.DeniedLevel
 preferred_database_type, otlib
S
 SQLite, otlib
T
 TooHigh, otlib.InvalidCondition
 TooLow, otlib.InvalidCondition
U
 UserParameters, otlib.InvalidCondition.DeniedLevel
Given when the user has no permission to the access at all.
These variables help provide BaseParam’s meager feature set.
DatabaseTypes
A variable of any type specifying the value to use if the parameter is optional (min repeats is 0) and left unspecified.
This is used in InvalidCondition, a return from otlib.group.CheckAccess to specify what part of the access level an access check failed on.
A plain text, readable text file.
Given when the specified value is not a number.
The maximum number of times this parameter is allowed to repeat.
The minimum number of times this parameter must repeat.
MySQL.
The user has no access to this command at all.
Given when there is no specified value and the argument is not optional.
The specified arguments did not meet the requirements for the access being used.
preferred_database_type
The DatabaseTypes to use by default.
SQLite.
Given when the specified value is too high.
Given when the specified value is too low.
The specified arguments met the hard requirements for the access being used, but not this particular user’s access to the command.
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