Editors. This will confirm agreement between the parties that the Employer may test candidates from outside the Company for the position of Editor by having them perform live copy editing on a pre-employment trial basis for a maximum of twenty (20) working days. It is also agreed that the amount of time spent on the pre- employment trial shall be deducted from the probationary period of that Editor. The manner in which such a person is compensated and the amount of such compensation shall be determined by the Employer but shall not be less than the starting rate of pay for Editor as shown in Appendix C, Editorial, Group 1F when computed on an hourly basis for time worked. Such rate shall also include shift differential and overtime if applicable in accordance with the provisions of Clause (709) and/or Clause (717). It is further agreed that the Employer may not test any more than an average of three (3) candidates per month in any calendar year. The Employer agrees to provide the Guild in advance, in writing when possible, with the name of each candidate and the date of the start and finish of the test. The testing of Editors as described above shall not relieve the Employer of following any of the procedures required under Clause (802). CEP, LOCAL 87-M SOUTHERN ONTARIO NEWSMEDIA GUILD PER: Xxxx Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx Xxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx Veszlenyi Xxxxx Gjorkes Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx TORONTO STAR NEWSPAPERS LIMITED PER: Xxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT TO THE MAIN AGREEMENT (and forming part of the Main Agreement) Between: Toronto Star Newspapers Limited (hereinafter known as the “Employer”) And: CEP, Local 87-M, Southern Ontario Newsmedia Guild (hereinafter known as the “Guild”) Dated this 25th day of January, 2008. Re: Radio Room The radio room in the Editorial Department will be staffed by a pool of roughly a dozen students to be paid the Editorial Trainee rate, working eight (8) hour shifts. Shifts may vary according to staffing needs, with an objective of not more than three (3) shifts per week for any one student. Applications for radio room shifts will be considered from Editorial Assistants and/or other junior newsroom staff seeking opportunities for advancement. Management will use temporary fill-ins on the city clerks’ desk to facilitate the participation of Editorial Assistants on an occasional shift basis. Hours worked by junior staff in the radio room will be paid...
Editors. IIIS and TIDC Publishing have agreed to minimize the intersection between reviewing/accepting the content and editing the form (language and required format). This separation is schematically and briefly described at xxxx://xxx.xxxxxx.xxx/journal/sci/Contents/special-issues-sub.pdf.
Editors. This section concerns the actual editors that user work with to view and modify models. Editor of the core platform Two major kinds of failures were faced when developing industrial sized models: • Failures occurring on Windows platforms, the mostly used system, when reaching the operating system limit number of graphical elements in memory allowed to be displayed at once. This situation used to crash the Rodin platform, and it appeared necessary to control the number of graphical elements needed to display the model elements. Architectures sparing these graphical elements were thus favoured. • Failures due to the high consumption of memory by the heavy graphical elements used by the forms of legacy editor. Moreover, it appeared important to visualize some elements that are not part of the current level of modelling, but are linked to it, for example, the actions in an abstract event, or its guards. Such elements are called the "inherited" elements, or "implicit children". The legacy structured editor being directly interfaced with the underlying Event-B models in database, it was difficult and tricky to modify it in order to display inherited elements. This was one more argument to go for a new editor based on a intermediary representation of the models. Another motivation to go for another editor was to get a more modest and ergonomic way to visualize and edit the models. The models being presented through styled text pretty printing and the edition tightly derived from a textual edition. Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx was developed as an alternative editor in 2009. In contrast to the existing editor, this was a pure textual editor that supported standard features like copy and paste, auto-completion, color highlighting and many more. In addition, it performed better than the existing structural editor. While successful, Xxxxxxx offered only limited support for models with extended elements contributed by plug-ins. Also, the underlying EMF Compare framework was problematic due to bugs and performance issues.
