| // Kotlin | |
| // The "most popular" extension must come first, so that it's the one returned | |
| // by list["mimeType"]. | |
| val mimeTypeList = mutableListOf<Pair<String, String>>() | |
| fun add(mimeType: String, extension: String) { | |
| // If we have an existing x -> y mapping, we do not want to | |
| // override it with another mapping x -> y2. | |
| // If a mime type maps to several extensions | |
| // the first extension added is considered the most popular | |
| // so we do not want to overwrite it later. |
| Organization name: leexij@gmail.com | |
| Serial Key: eNrzzU/OLi0odswsqslJTa3IzHJIz03MzNFLzs+tMTQyNrcwsTQyAIEa5xpDAIFxDy8k |
| Original Source: https://www.happyassassin.net/posts/2014/01/25/uefi-boot-how-does-that-actually-work-then/ | |
| UEFI boot: how does that actually work, then? | |
| Adam Williamson 2014-01-25 21:07 Source | |
| It's AdamW Essay Time again! If you're looking for something short and snappy, look elsewhere. | |
| Kamil Paral kindly informs me I'm a chronic sufferer of Graphomania. Always nice to know what's wrong with you. | |
| IMPORTANT NOTE TO INDUSTRY FOLKS: This blog post is aimed at regular everyday folks; it's intended to dispel a few common myths and help regular people understand UEFI a bit better. It is not a low-level fully detailed and 100% technically accurate explanation, and I'm not a professional firmware engineer or anything like that. If you're actually building an operating system or hardware or something, please don't rely on my simplified explanations or ask me for help; I'm just an idiot on the internet. If you're doing that kind of thing and you have money, join the UEFI Forum or ask your suppliers or check your ref |
2019-06-03
Note that Office2019 DO NOT support activate via simple copy/paste plist license file which is the simplest way to activate Office 2016. Fortunately, you can also use the VL Serializer tool, just install Office 2019 and Serializer, then run Serializer to activate.
