### Eclipse Workspace Patch 1.0
#P hudson-war
Index: resources/help/matrix/combinationfilter_tr.html
===================================================================
--- resources/help/matrix/combinationfilter_tr.html (revision 0)
+++ resources/help/matrix/combinationfilter_tr.html (revision 0)
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+
+ If you need to filter the combinations that will be built, you can specify a Groovy
+ expression which returns true or false.
+
+ When you specify a Groovy expression here, only the combinations that result in true
+ will be built. For example, let's say you are building on different Operating Systems for
+ different compilers. Assume that your slave labels are label=[linux,solaris] and you have
+ created an axis as compiler=[gcc,cc].
+
+ The following expression will filter out cc builds on linux:
+
+ !(${label} == "linux" && ${compiler} == "cc")
+
+ If you need to filter the combinations that will be built, you can specify a Groovy
+ expression which returns true or false.
+
+ When you specify a Groovy expression here, only the combinations that result in true
+ will be built. For example, let's say you are building on different Operating Systems for
+ different compilers. Assume that your slave labels are label=[linux,solaris] and you have
+ created an axis as compiler=[gcc,cc].
+
+ The following expression will filter out cc builds on linux:
+
+ !(${label} == "linux" && ${compiler} == "cc")
+
+ If you need to filter the combinations that will be built, you can specify a Groovy
+ expression which returns true or false.
+
+ When you specify a Groovy expression here, only the combinations that result in true
+ will be built. For example, let's say you are building on different Operating Systems for
+ different compilers. Assume that your slave labels are label=[linux,solaris] and you have
+ created an axis as compiler=[gcc,cc].
+
+ The following expression will filter out cc builds on linux:
+
+ !(${label} == "linux" && ${compiler} == "cc")
+
+ If you need to filter the combinations that will be built, you can specify a Groovy
+ expression which returns true or false.
+
+ When you specify a Groovy expression here, only the combinations that result in true
+ will be built. For example, let's say you are building on different Operating Systems for
+ different compilers. Assume that your slave labels are label=[linux,solaris] and you have
+ created an axis as compiler=[gcc,cc].
+
+ The following expression will filter out cc builds on linux:
+
+ !(${label} == "linux" && ${compiler} == "cc")
+
+ If you need to filter the combinations that will be built, you can specify a Groovy
+ expression which returns true or false.
+
+ When you specify a Groovy expression here, only the combinations that result in true
+ will be built. For example, let's say you are building on different Operating Systems for
+ different compilers. Assume that your slave labels are label=[linux,solaris] and you have
+ created an axis as compiler=[gcc,cc].
+
+ The following expression will filter out cc builds on linux:
+
+ !(${label} == "linux" && ${compiler} == "cc")
+
+ If you need to filter the combinations that will be built, you can specify a Groovy
+ expression which returns true or false.
+
+ When you specify a Groovy expression here, only the combinations that result in true
+ will be built. For example, let's say you are building on different Operating Systems for
+ different compilers. Assume that your slave labels are label=[linux,solaris] and you have
+ created an axis as compiler=[gcc,cc].
+
+ The following expression will filter out cc builds on linux:
+
+ !(${label} == "linux" && ${compiler} == "cc")
+
+ If you need to filter the combinations that will be built, you can specify a Groovy
+ expression which returns true or false.
+
+ When you specify a Groovy expression here, only the combinations that result in true
+ will be built. For example, let's say you are building on different Operating Systems for
+ different compilers. Assume that your slave labels are label=[linux,solaris] and you have
+ created an axis as compiler=[gcc,cc].
+
+ The following expression will filter out cc builds on linux:
+
+ !(${label} == "linux" && ${compiler} == "cc")
+
+ If you need to filter the combinations that will be built, you can specify a Groovy
+ expression which returns true or false.
+
+ When you specify a Groovy expression here, only the combinations that result in true
+ will be built. For example, let's say you are building on different Operating Systems for
+ different compilers. Assume that your slave labels are label=[linux,solaris] and you have
+ created an axis as compiler=[gcc,cc].
+
+ The following expression will filter out cc builds on linux:
+
+ !(${label} == "linux" && ${compiler} == "cc")
+