I need coding with description

Different Nest thermostat models give you different options for setting up a temperature schedule that meets your needs:

• Auto-Schedule (Nest Thermostat E and Nest Learning Thermostat only)
• Basic Schedule (for Nest Thermostat E only)
• Quick schedule (Nest Thermostat only)

Try this:
https://nest.com/support/article/How-to-change-your-Nest-Thermostat-s-Eco-Temperature-settings

Please check for rodent nest. For some reason bugs and small rodents love to nest in areas of resistance..actuators..rexepticles..plug ins..sounds dangerous for the newborns right? Thing is its that old nest that is your problem now. It degrades and chunks jam here and there then stuff stops working. Adverse weather forces creatures to seek temperary shelter especially if a birthing event is looming. So don't try to stop it as nature always wins..but inspect your appliance as soon as you notice a change in performance before that nest costs you a days wages.

They don't. And why would you want to trade it out??? You are currently running off the communicating terminals. If you are going to install a nest you will have to match the nest wiring with the legacy/24volt terminals on the furnace control board and likely the outdoor unit will need rewired as well. Not extremely difficult but why??? The nest is not what it's cracked up to be!!

If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/thomas_092728000e6acb79

Nest Thermostat Nest Protect and Nest Cam support

If the bobbin stitches look out of whack, your machine is probably threaded incorrectly. rethread with the presser foot up and see if this fixes the problem.

Do you have a common wire? The nest thermostat needs the common 24V C wire installed to keep the battery charged fully. Nest should tell consumers of this problem, but they don't. Its required for any powered thermostat. Even the new fancy Honeywells with touch screens etc..

Gotta realize the battery cannot run the display and wifi plus all the sensors for very long.

best shot that can attempt, hope it helps

Nested Classes vs. Inner Classes
A nested class is a class whose definition appears inside the definition of another class, as if it were a member of the other class. For example, if a program contains class A { class B { // fields, methods of class B... } // fields, methods of class A... } then class B is a nested class of class A. Code outside of the methods of class A can refer to class B by calling it A.B, using the same dot notation as for field and method references. Within the methods of class A class B can be used without qualifying the name. B could be hidden from code outside of class A by declaring it private, just as with fields and methods.
A nested class like B is known as an inner class. An inner class has access to the fields of an instance of its enclosing class. For this reason, an instance of B can only be created in association with an instance of A, using the expression /it instanceA.new A.B(...) outside of A's methods, where instanceA is an instance of A, and
new B(...) inside of A's methods. The new instance of B also knows about the enclosing instance of A, and can refer to it using the expression
A.this We can think of an instance of an inner class as having two this pointers, one for itself and one for its enclosing instance. An inner class may be nested within another inner class, so an inner class can even have multiple levels of this pointers. A nesting depth more than one level is quite uncommon, however, and should usually be avoided.
A nested class can be declared static, in which case it has reduced access to its enclosing class. For example, if B were declared static above, it could no longer access the instance variables of A, and there would be no associated instance A.this. Static nested classes are known as nested top-level classes, because they are exactly like classes declared outside any other class, except for the way they are named. Instances of a static nested class are created using regular new, as in new A.B(...)

That's when you forget to add endif after the IF statement

Views are essentially pre-written select statements, and select statements are limited to 256 tables.

There are a couple of other limits on views as well:

The number of columns in the view is limited to 1024.

Views can be nested (that is, a view selecting out of another view) 32 levels deep.