### Example SQLite Connection URL in Setup

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/platform/database-connections/connecting-to-databases/connecting-to-sqlite

An example of a connect URL used during the database connection setup process in the Ignition Gateway Webpage. This path must resolve to a local directory or a locally mapped drive.

```sql
jdbc:sqlite:C:/Program Files/SQLite/File.db.

```

--------------------------------

### Example eam-install.properties Configuration

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/ignition-modules/enterprise-administration/agent-management/automated-agent-installation

This is an example of the `eam-install.properties` file, which is used in conjunction with `init.properties` for automated agent Gateway setup. It allows for specific EAM configurations.

```properties
# Example eam-install.properties
# This file is used for EAM specific configurations.
# Any settings omitted will use their default values.

# Example: Set the EAM controller hostname
eam.controller.hostname=my-eam-controller.local

# Example: Set the EAM controller port
eam.controller.port=8060

# Example: Set the agent name
eam.agent.name=MyAgent

# Example: Set the agent key
eam.agent.key=my-secret-agent-key

```

--------------------------------

### Start Ignition Service on Windows

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/getting-started/installing-and-upgrading

Use 'net start' to initiate the Ignition service. Ensure the service name matches your installation.

```batch
net start Ignition
```

--------------------------------

### Example Usage of get* Functions

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/expression-functions/date-and-time/get

Illustrative examples demonstrating how to use various get* functions in Ignition's Expression language.

```APIDOC
## Examples

### getMonth Example
```
getMonth(now()) //This returns the current month.
```

### getQuarter Example
```
getQuarter(getDate(2017, 3, 15)) //The date, April 15th, is in the second quarter, so this returns 2.
```

### getDayOfWeek Example
```
getDayOfWeek({Root Container.Calendar.date}) //Will return the day of the week of the selected date of the calendar component.
```
```

--------------------------------

### Start Transaction and Conditionally Commit/Rollback

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-db/system-db-beginNamedQueryTransaction

This example demonstrates starting a transaction, retrieving values from screen components, and then conditionally committing or rolling back the transaction based on a checkbox state. It assumes a specific UI setup with input fields and a checkbox.

```python
# This example starts a transaction and checks a screen to see if the transaction should be completed or reversed (rolled back).  
# The example assumes you have several components on screen, including a Checkbox and two input components, and a Named Query that takes in an ID and a string value.  
   
# Get details from the screen: Numeric Text Field, Text Field, Checkbox  
idEntry = event.source.parent.getComponent('ID Field').intValue  
valueEntry = event.source.parent.getComponent('Value Field').text  
shouldRollback = event.source.parent.getComponent('CheckBox').selected  
   
```

--------------------------------

### Get OPC-HDA Servers

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-opchda/system-opchda-getServers

This example retrieves a list of all configured and enabled OPC-HDA servers. No specific setup or imports are required beyond standard Python scripting in Ignition.

```python
# This example will get a list of OPC HDA servers  
system.opchda.getServers()

```

--------------------------------

### Start Ignition Service on Mac

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/getting-started/installing-and-upgrading

Execute the 'start' command using the ignition.sh script located in the installation directory.

```bash
/usr/local/ignition/ignition.sh start
```

--------------------------------

### Get All Open Windows

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-vision/system-vision-getOpenedWindows

This example prints the path of each currently opened window to the console. It retrieves all open windows and then iterates through them to display their paths.

```Python
# This example prints out the path of each currently opened window to the console. 
    
windows = system.vision.getOpenedWindows()  
print 'There are %d windows open' % len(windows)  
for window in windows:  
    print window.getPath()  

```

--------------------------------

### Get All Users and Print Names

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-user/system-user-getUsers

This example retrieves all users from the default user source and prints their first and last names. Ensure the user source is correctly configured.

```Python
# This example will print the first and last name of all users, using the default datasource:  
users = system.user.getUsers("")  
for user in users:  
    print user.get(user.FirstName) + " " + user.get(user.LastName)  

```

--------------------------------

### Example: Download Perspective Workstation Launcher

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/launchers-and-workstation

This example shows how to download the 8.1.0 version of the Perspective Workstation launcher for Windows.

```text
https://files.inductiveautomation.com/launchers/8.1.0/perspectiveworkstation.exe
```

--------------------------------

### Example init.properties Configuration

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/ignition-modules/enterprise-administration/agent-management/automated-agent-installation

This is an example of the `init.properties` file used for automated agent Gateway configuration. Settings omitted will use default values.

```properties
# Example init.properties
# This file is used to configure the agent Gateway.
# Any settings omitted will use their default values.

# Example: Set the Gateway network port
gateway.network.port=9999

# Example: Set the web server port
webserver.port=8088

# Example: Enable remote agent access
remote.agent.enabled=true

```

--------------------------------

### Example Browse Path for Programmable Simulator

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/ignition-modules/opc-ua/opc-ua-drivers/programmable-device-simulator

This example demonstrates the format for a browse path when using the Programmable Device Simulator, including the '_Meta:' prefix for legacy compatibility.

```text
ns=1;s=[Testing]_Meta:Writeable/Agitator1Mode  
```

--------------------------------

### Start Ignition Gateway on macOS

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/platform/gateway/gateway-command-line-utility-gwcmd

Start the Ignition Gateway service on macOS using the 'ignition.sh start' script from the default installation directory.

```bash
/usr/local/ignition/ignition.sh start  
```

--------------------------------

### Run Notepad and Open License File

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-util/system-util-execute

This example runs the Notepad program and opens the Ignition license text file. Similar to launching a browser, this may not work in a Perspective Session due to web environment limitations.

```python
# This code runs the Notepad program and opens the Ignition license text file.  
# Although system.util.execute() is also Perspective Session scoped, the following code snippet  
# will not work in a Perspective Session due to limitations of launching programs from a web environment.    
system.util.execute(['notepad.exe', 'C:\\Program Files\\Inductive Automation\\Ignition\\license.txt'])
```

--------------------------------

### Get Sibling Component Text

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-vision/system-vision-getSibling

This example demonstrates how to get the text from a sibling text field. It includes error handling for when the sibling component is not found. Ensure the sibling component is named 'TextField (1)' for this example to work.

```Python
# This example gets its sibling Text Field's text, and uses it. 

testField = system.vision.getSibling(event, 'TextField (1)') 
if testField is None:  
   system.vision.showError("There is no text field!")  
else:  
   system.vision.showMessage("You typed: %s" % testField.text)  

```

--------------------------------

### Check and Set Touch Screen Mode

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-vision/system-vision-isTouchscreenMode

This example, intended for the Client Startup script, checks if the client is running on a touch screen computer by verifying its IP address against a database. If it's a touch screen and touch screen mode is not already active, it enables touch screen mode.

```Python
# This example is used in the Client Startup script to check if this Client is being run on a touch screen computer (judged by an IP address) and set Touch Screen mode.  

ipAddress = system.net.getIpAddress()  
query = "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM touchscreen_computer_ips WHERE ip_address = ?"  
isTouchscreen = system.db.runScalarPrepQuery(query, [ipAddress])  

if isTouchscreen and not system.vision.isTouchscreenMode():  
    system.vision.isTouchscreenMode(1)  

```

--------------------------------

### Get UDT Information

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-tag/system-tag-getConfiguration

Retrieves the configuration for a specific UDT definition. This example demonstrates how to get the configuration dictionary for a UDT named 'tagNumber'.

```python
# This example gets information from a UDT called "tagNumber" and prints it out to the console.  
   
# Declare a variable and get the UDT path for the basePath parameter  
path = "[default]_types_/tagNumber"  
   
# Run the system function and assign the value to a variable  
tagDict = system.tag.getConfiguration(path, False)  
   
# Print the results  
print tagDict  
```

--------------------------------

### Browse All OPC Servers

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-opc/system-opc-browse

This example demonstrates how to browse all available OPC servers and print details for each tag found. It iterates through the returned list of OPCBrowseTag objects.

```python
# Browse every OPC server  
    
tags = system.opc.browse()  
for row in tags:  
    print row.getOpcServer(), row.getOpcItemPath(), row.getType(),  
    print row.getDisplayName(), row.getDisplayPath(), row.getDataType()
```

--------------------------------

### Start Ignition Gateway on Windows using batch script

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/platform/gateway

Use the `start-ignition.bat` script located in the Ignition installation directory to start the service on Windows.

```batch
C:\Program Files\Inductive Automation\Ignition> start-ignition.bat  

```

--------------------------------

### Create a Simple Dataset

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-dataset/system-dataset-toDataset

This example demonstrates creating a single-column dataset. Ensure headers are unique and data rows match the header length.

```Python
# This example create a single column dataset.  
header = ['myColumn']  
rows = [[1], [2]]  
dataset = system.dataset.toDataset(header, rows)  

```

--------------------------------

### SQL Query Binding Example

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/components/vision-components/calendars/date-range

Example of a SQL query binding that uses the start and end dates from a Date Range component to filter results.

```sql
SELECT Column1, Column2, Column3
FROM MyTable WHERE
  t_stamp >= "{Root Container.Date Range.startDate}" AND
  t_stamp <= "{Root Container.Date Range.endDate}"
```

--------------------------------

### Initialize SUDS Client and Print

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/platform/scripting/scripting-in-ignition/web-services-suds-and-rest/suds-library-overview

Instantiate a SUDS client with a WSDL URL and print the client object to inspect its available services and types.

```python
from suds.client import Client
url = 'http://localhost:7575/webservices/hypothetical_webservice?wsdl'
client = Client(url)
print client
```

--------------------------------

### Get Installed Module Names

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-util/system-util-getModules

Iterates through the dataset returned by system.util.getModules to print the name of each installed module. Ensure the gateway scope is used for this function.

```Python
#Return the names of all installed modules  
    
results = system.util.getModules()  
for row in range(results.rowCount):  
    names = results.getValueAt(row, "Name")  
    print names  

```

--------------------------------

### Image Component Properties Example 1

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/components/perspective-components/perspective-display-palette/perspective-image

Example demonstrating setting the source, fit mode, tint, and dimensions for an image component.

```json
{
  "props.source": "/system/images/Builtin/Flow/Flow 7.png",
  "props.fit.mode": "contain",
  "props.tint.enabled": "true",
  "props.tint.color": "#FFF00",
  "position.width": "150",
  "position.height": "115"
}
```

--------------------------------

### Email Notification Pipeline Example

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/ignition-modules/alarm-notification/alarm-notification-pipelines/alarm-pipeline-designer-interface

This example demonstrates setting up an email notification pipeline. It sends an initial email to Operators and a follow-up email to Managers if no response is received within 5 minutes. Assumes 'Operators' and 'Managers' on-call rosters are configured.

```text
1. On the Blank pipeline design area (with the START block prepopulated), drag the appropriate pipeline blocks to your canvas to begin building the logic for your notification pipeline. The blocks for this example include two Notification blocks and a Delay block.
2. Set the properties for each pipeline block. The first Notification block needs to send email notifications to the Operators roster. The Delay block time needs to be 5 minutes. The second Notification block needs to send email notifications to the Managers roster.
3. Connect the blocks from the START block, to the first Notification block, to the Delay block, and end at the second Notification block to create your pipeline.
```

--------------------------------

### Get Type of Tag Value

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/expression-functions/advanced/typeOf

Use typeOf() with a tag expression to get the datatype of a tag. This example returns a string representing the datatype of the specified tag.

```expression
// Takes in a Tag's value using the Tag expression function. Returns a string representing the datatype of the Tag.  
typeOf(tag("[default]WriteableInteger1"))  
```

--------------------------------

### Start Ignition Service on Linux

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/getting-started/installing-and-upgrading

Run the 'start' command via the ignition.sh script, typically found in /usr/local/bin/ignition.

```bash
/usr/local/bin/ignition/ignition.sh start
```

--------------------------------

### Get Type of Component Property

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/expression-functions/advanced/typeOf

Use typeOf() to get the Java type of a Vision component property, such as the foreground color. This example returns "ColorUIResource".

```expression
// Takes in a color type property from a Vision component. Returns "ColorUIResource".  
typeOf({Root Container.Label.foreground})  
```

--------------------------------

### Swap Window and Pass Parameters

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-vision/system-vision-swapTo

This example demonstrates swapping to a new window while passing a value from a dropdown menu. The target window's root container must have a dynamic property matching the parameter key.

```python
# This code would go in a button's ActionPerformed event to swap out of the current window and into a window named MyWindow. 
# It also looks at the selected value in a dropdown menu and passes that value into the new window.  

# MyWindow's Root Container must have a dynamic property named "paramValue"  
dropdown = event.source.parent.getComponent("Dropdown")  
system.vision.swapTo("MyWindow", {"paramValue":dropdown.selectedValue})
```

--------------------------------

### SQLite Connect URL Examples by OS

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/platform/database-connections/connecting-to-databases/connecting-to-sqlite

Illustrates the specific connect URL formats for SQLite databases on Windows, macOS, and Linux systems. Ensure the path points to a valid file location.

```sql
jdbc:sqlite:C:/Path/To/File.db

```

```sql
jdbc:sqlite:/path/on/mac/File.db

```

```sql
jdbc:sqlite:/path/on/linux/File.db

```

--------------------------------

### Start Ignition Gateway on macOS using ignition.sh script

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/platform/gateway

Use the `ignition.sh` script with the `start` parameter to launch the Ignition Gateway on macOS. The typical path for a DMG installation is shown.

```bash
/usr/local/ignition/ignition.sh start  

```

--------------------------------

### Get Bit at Position 0 (LSB) for Odd Number

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/expression-functions/logic/getBit

This example shows how to get the least significant bit (position 0) of the number 1. Since 1 is odd, its LSB is 1.

```expression
getBit(1,0) //would return 1  
```

--------------------------------

### Example SDL File Structure

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/ignition-modules/secs-gem/secs-definition-language-sdl-file

This example demonstrates the overall structure of an SDL file, including documentation, format definitions, item definitions, and message definitions.

```json
{
  "doc": ["The doc for the file."],
  "formats": {
    "A": { "doc": "ASCII" },
    "I2": { "doc": "Signed Integer Two Bytes" }
  },
  "items": {
    "A": {
      "ALTX": {
        "doc": ["ALTX, Alarm Text"],
        "formats": ["A"],
        "max": 120
      }
    }
  },
  "messages": {
    "S1": {
      "doc": ["Stream 1 Equipment Status"],
      "S1F1": {
        "doc": ["Are You There Request"],
        "block": "single",
        "direction": "h<->e",
        "reply": true
      }
    }
  }
}
```

--------------------------------

### Start Ignition Gateway on Linux using ignition.sh script

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/platform/gateway

Execute the `ignition.sh` script with the `start` parameter to initiate the Ignition Gateway service on Linux.

```bash
/usr/local/bin/ignition/ignition.sh start  

```

--------------------------------

### Get Available Locales

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-vision/system-vision-getAvailableLocales

This example lists the available locales for the system. Ensure you are in the Vision Client scope when executing.

```python
# This example simply lists the available locales for the system.  
   
system.vision.getAvailableLocales()

```

--------------------------------

### Print Open Window Paths

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-vision/system-vision-getOpenedWindowNames

This example prints the full path for each opened window to the Vision Client console. Ensure the Vision Client console is accessible for output.

```python
# This example prints out into the console the full path for each opened window.  

windows = system.vision.getOpenedWindowNames()  
print 'There are %d windows open' % len(windows)  
for path in windows:  
    print path  

```

--------------------------------

### Get Type of String

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/expression-functions/advanced/typeOf

Use typeOf() to determine if a value is a string. This example returns "String".

```expression
// Takes in a string value, returns "String".  
typeOf("My String")  
```

--------------------------------

### Create and Print a Component with Dialog

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-vision/system-vision-createPrintJob

This example demonstrates how to create a print job for a component and display the print dialog for user configuration. It's suitable for scenarios where users need to select print options.

```Python
# Put this code on a button to print out an image of the container the button is in. 
# A print dialog box will be displayed, allowing the user to specify various aspects of the print job.  
job = system.vision.createPrintJob(event.source.parent)
job.print()

```

--------------------------------

### Clone Ignition Data Directory from Git Repository

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/tutorials/version-control-guide

This command clones a remote Git repository to serve as the data directory for a new Ignition installation. This is used in Installation B to ensure the new Gateway starts with the version-controlled configuration.

```bash
git clone <your-repository-url> data
```

--------------------------------

### Windows: Basic Text Mode Installation

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/getting-started/installing-and-upgrading/command-line-installations

Use this command to run the installer in text mode on Windows, requiring user interaction.

```bash
C:\Users\yourUser\Downloads\ignition-8.1.14-windows-x64-installer.exe --% "textMode=true"
```

--------------------------------

### Example HTTP Request with API Key

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/platform/security/api-keys

Demonstrates how to include an API Key in the header of an HTTP GET request to an Ignition gateway.

```http
GET /api/resource HTTP/1.1
Host: your.gateway.address
X-Ignition-API-Token: <your-api-token>
```

--------------------------------

### Extract Substring from Index

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/expression-functions/string/substring

Use this function to get a portion of a string starting from a specified index to the end of the string. Indexes are zero-based.

```expression
substring("unhappy", 2)
```

--------------------------------

### Example .gitignore for Additive Approach

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/tutorials/version-control-guide

A sample .gitignore file tailored for the additive mounting strategy. It excludes local configurations and specific files that should not be version controlled.

```gitignore
**/config/local
**/config/resources/local

**/conversion-report.txt
**/.resources/
```

--------------------------------

### Create OpenSSL Symlinks for Siemens Enhanced Driver

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/ignition-modules/opc-ua/opc-ua-drivers/siemens/siemens-enhanced-driver

Manually create symlinks for libssl and libcrypto if installing on a clean Linux environment and using secure connections. These symlinks must be in LD_LIBRARY_PATH. This example uses OpenSSL 3.0 on a 64-bit Ubuntu installation.

```bash
:~# cd /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu
:/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu# ln -s libssl.so.3 libssl.so
:/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu# ln -s libcrypto.so.3 libcrypto.so

```

--------------------------------

### Comprehensive User Creation and Modification

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/scripting-functions/system-user/system-user-getNewUser

Illustrates creating a new user, setting various properties like first name, last name, and password, adding and removing contact information, roles, and schedule adjustments, and finally saving the user with response handling.

```Python
# Util for printing the responses.  
def printResponse(responseList):  
    if len(responseList) > 0:  
        for response in responseList:  
            print "", response  
    else:  
        print " None"  
    
# Make a brand new 'blank' user. Not saved until we save.  
user = system.user.getNewUser("", "myAwesomeUser")  
    
# Let's fill in some fields. Note we have two ways to access property names.  
user.set("firstname", "Naomi")  
user.set(user.LastName, "Nagata")  
user.set("password", "1234567890")  
    
# We can add contact info one at a time. Up to the script user to make sure the type is legit.  
user.addContactInfo("email", "naomi@roci.com")  
    
# We can add a lot of contact info.  
contactInfo = {"email":"ignition_user@mycompany.com","sms": "5551212"}  
user.addContactInfo(contactInfo)  
    
# We can delete contact info. Only deletes if both fields match.  
user.removeContactInfo("sms", "5551212")  
    
# We can add a role. If the role doesn't already exist, user save will fail, depending on user source.  
user.addRole("Mechanic")  
    
# We can add a lot of roles.  
roles = ["Administrator", "Operator"]  
user.addRoles(roles)  
    
# We can remove a role.  
user.removeRole("Operator")  
    
# We can add a schedule adjustment too.  
date2 = system.date.now()  
date1 = system.date.midnight(date2)  
user.addScheduleAdjustment(date1, date2, False, "An adjustment note")  
    
# We can make a bunch of adjustments and add them en-masse.  
date3 = system.date.addDays(date2, -4)  
adj1 = system.user.createScheduleAdjustment(date3, date2, True, "Another note")  
adj2 = system.user.createScheduleAdjustment(date3, date1, False, "")  
user.addScheduleAdjustments([adj1, adj2])  
    
# and we can remove a schedule adjustment. All fields must match.  
user.removeScheduleAdjustment(date1, date2, True, "Some other note")  
    
# Finally, we will save our new user and print responses.  
response = system.user.addUser("", user)  
    
warnings = response.getWarns()  
print "Warnings are:"  
printResponse(warnings)  
     
errors = response.getErrors()  
print "Errors are:"  
printResponse(errors)  
     
infos = response.getInfos()  
print "Infos are:"  
printResponse(infos)  

```

--------------------------------

### Gantt Chart - Raw Data Example

Source: https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.3/appendix/components/vision-components/charts/gantt-chart

This example demonstrates the raw data format required for the Gantt Chart's 'Data' property. It includes column headers, data types, and task rows with start dates, end dates, and completion percentages.

```text
#NAMES
"Task Name","Start Date","End Date","Percentage Done"
#TYPES
"str","date","date","I"
#ROWS","12"
"Grading and Site Preparation","2020-05-18 08:00:00.000","2020-05-27 17:00:00.000","100"
"Foundation Construction","2020-05-28 08:00:00.000","2020-06-03 17:00:00.000","100"
"Framing","2020-06-04 08:00:00.000","2020-06-09 17:00:00.000","100"
"Install Windows & Doors","2020-06-10 08:00:00.000","2020-06-16 17:00:00.000","40"
"Roofing","2020-06-10 08:00:00.000","2020-06-26 17:00:00.000","60"
"Electrical","2020-06-22 08:00:00.000","2020-06-30 17:00:00.000","50"
"Plumbing","2020-06-22 08:00:00.000","2020-06-30 17:00:00.000","30"
"Insulation & Drywall","2020-07-01 08:00:00.000","2020-07-07 17:00:00.000","0"
"Interior & Exterior Painting","2020-07-08 08:00:00.000","2020-07-15 17:00:00.000","0"
"Install Cabinetry ","2020-07-13 08:00:00.000","2020-07-17 17:00:00.000","0"
"Carpet & Flooring","2020-07-16 08:00:00.000","2020-07-21 17:00:00.000","0"
"Final Walk Thru","2020-07-22 08:00:00.000","2020-07-22 20:00:00.000","0"
```