|
LidDriver BMP388
2.0.0
BMP388 full function driver
|
bmp388 base driver modules More...
Functions | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_info (bmp388_info_t *info) |
| get chip's information More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_set_addr_pin (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_address_t addr_pin) |
| set the iic address pin More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_addr_pin (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_address_t *addr_pin) |
| get the iic address pin More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_set_interface (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_interface_t interface) |
| set the interface More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_interface (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_interface_t *interface) |
| get the interface More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_irq_handler (bmp388_handle_t *handle) |
| irq handler More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_init (bmp388_handle_t *handle) |
| initialize the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_deinit (bmp388_handle_t *handle) |
| close the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_read_temperature_pressure (bmp388_handle_t *handle, uint32_t *temperature_raw, float *temperature_c, uint32_t *pressure_raw, float *pressure_pa) |
| read the temperature and pressure More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_read_temperature (bmp388_handle_t *handle, uint32_t *raw, float *c) |
| read the temperature More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_read_pressure (bmp388_handle_t *handle, uint32_t *raw, float *pa) |
| read the pressure More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_error (bmp388_handle_t *handle, uint8_t *err) |
| get the error More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_status (bmp388_handle_t *handle, uint8_t *status) |
| get the status More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_sensortime (bmp388_handle_t *handle, uint32_t *time) |
| get the sensortime More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_event (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_event_t *event) |
| get the event More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_set_spi_wire (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_spi_wire_t wire) |
| set the spi wire More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_spi_wire (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_spi_wire_t *wire) |
| get the spi wire More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_set_iic_watchdog_timer (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_bool_t enable) |
| enable or disable the iic watchdog timer More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_iic_watchdog_timer (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_bool_t *enable) |
| get the iic watchdog timer status More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_set_iic_watchdog_period (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_iic_watchdog_period_t period) |
| set the iic watchdog period More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_iic_watchdog_period (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_iic_watchdog_period_t *period) |
| get the iic watchdog period More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_set_pressure (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_bool_t enable) |
| enable or disable the pressrue More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_pressure (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_bool_t *enable) |
| get the pressure status More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_set_temperature (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_bool_t enable) |
| enable or disable the temperature More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_temperature (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_bool_t *enable) |
| get the temperature status More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_set_mode (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_mode_t mode) |
| set the chip mode More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_mode (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_mode_t *mode) |
| get the chip mode More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_set_pressure_oversampling (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_oversampling_t oversampling) |
| set the pressure oversampling More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_pressure_oversampling (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_oversampling_t *oversampling) |
| get the pressure oversampling More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_set_temperature_oversampling (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_oversampling_t oversampling) |
| set the temperature oversampling More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_temperature_oversampling (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_oversampling_t *oversampling) |
| get the temperature oversampling More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_set_odr (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_odr_t odr) |
| set the output data rate More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_odr (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_odr_t *odr) |
| get the output data rate More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_set_filter_coefficient (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_filter_coefficient_t coefficient) |
| set the filter coefficient More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_get_filter_coefficient (bmp388_handle_t *handle, bmp388_filter_coefficient_t *coefficient) |
| get the filter coefficient More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_softreset (bmp388_handle_t *handle) |
| soft reset More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_extmode_en_middle (bmp388_handle_t *handle) |
| extmode enable middle More... | |
bmp388 base driver modules
| uint8_t bmp388_deinit | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle | ) |
close the chip
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
Definition at line 2895 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_extmode_en_middle | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle | ) |
extmode enable middle
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
Definition at line 2670 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_addr_pin | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_address_t * | addr_pin | ||
| ) |
get the iic address pin
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *addr_pin | points to a iic address pin buffer |
Definition at line 3583 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_error | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| uint8_t * | err | ||
| ) |
get the error
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *err | points to a error buffer |
Definition at line 378 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_event | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_event_t * | event | ||
| ) |
get the event
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *event | points to a event buffer |
Definition at line 485 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_filter_coefficient | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_filter_coefficient_t * | coefficient | ||
| ) |
get the filter coefficient
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *coefficient | points to a filter coefficient buffer |
Definition at line 2562 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_iic_watchdog_period | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_iic_watchdog_period_t * | period | ||
| ) |
get the iic watchdog period
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *period | points to a iic watchdog period buffer |
Definition at line 1986 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_iic_watchdog_timer | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_bool_t * | enable | ||
| ) |
get the iic watchdog timer status
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *enable | points to a bool buffer |
Definition at line 1904 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_interface | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_interface_t * | interface | ||
| ) |
get the interface
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *interface | points to a chip interface buffer |
Definition at line 3625 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_mode | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_mode_t * | mode | ||
| ) |
get the chip mode
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *mode | points to a mode buffer |
Definition at line 2232 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_odr | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_odr_t * | odr | ||
| ) |
get the output data rate
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *odr | points to a output data rate buffer |
Definition at line 2479 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_pressure | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_bool_t * | enable | ||
| ) |
get the pressure status
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *enable | points to a bool buffer |
Definition at line 2068 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_pressure_oversampling | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_oversampling_t * | oversampling | ||
| ) |
get the pressure oversampling
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *oversampling | points to a oversampling buffer |
Definition at line 2314 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_sensortime | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| uint32_t * | time | ||
| ) |
get the sensortime
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *time | points to a timerstamp buffer |
Definition at line 448 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_spi_wire | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_spi_wire_t * | wire | ||
| ) |
get the spi wire
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *wire | points to a spi wire buffer |
Definition at line 1822 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_status | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| uint8_t * | status | ||
| ) |
get the status
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *status | points to a status buffer |
Definition at line 413 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_temperature | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_bool_t * | enable | ||
| ) |
get the temperature status
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *enable | points to a bool buffer |
Definition at line 2150 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_get_temperature_oversampling | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_oversampling_t * | oversampling | ||
| ) |
get the temperature oversampling
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *oversampling | points to a oversampling buffer |
Definition at line 2396 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_info | ( | bmp388_info_t * | info | ) |
get chip's information
| [out] | *info | points to a bmp388 info structure |
Definition at line 3867 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_init | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle | ) |
initialize the chip
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
Definition at line 2749 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_irq_handler | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle | ) |
irq handler
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
Definition at line 3501 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_read_pressure | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| uint32_t * | raw, | ||
| float * | pa | ||
| ) |
read the pressure
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *raw | points to a raw pressure buffer |
| [out] | *pa | points to a converted pressure buffer |
Definition at line 3100 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_read_temperature | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| uint32_t * | raw, | ||
| float * | c | ||
| ) |
read the temperature
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *raw | points to a raw temperature buffer |
| [out] | *c | points to a converted temperature buffer |
Definition at line 2949 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_read_temperature_pressure | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| uint32_t * | temperature_raw, | ||
| float * | temperature_c, | ||
| uint32_t * | pressure_raw, | ||
| float * | pressure_pa | ||
| ) |
read the temperature and pressure
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [out] | *temperature_raw | points to a raw temperature buffer |
| [out] | *temperature_c | points to a converted temperature buffer |
| [out] | *pressure_raw | points to a raw pressure buffer |
| [out] | *pressure_pa | points to a converted pressure buffer |
Definition at line 3300 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_set_addr_pin | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_address_t | addr_pin | ||
| ) |
set the iic address pin
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [in] | addr_pin | is the iic address pin |
Definition at line 3562 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_set_filter_coefficient | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_filter_coefficient_t | coefficient | ||
| ) |
set the filter coefficient
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [in] | coefficient | is the filter coefficient |
Definition at line 2516 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_set_iic_watchdog_period | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_iic_watchdog_period_t | period | ||
| ) |
set the iic watchdog period
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [in] | period | is the iic watchdog period |
Definition at line 1941 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_set_iic_watchdog_timer | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_bool_t | enable | ||
| ) |
enable or disable the iic watchdog timer
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [in] | enable | is a bool value |
Definition at line 1859 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_set_interface | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_interface_t | interface | ||
| ) |
set the interface
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [in] | interface | is the chip interface |
Definition at line 3604 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_set_mode | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_mode_t | mode | ||
| ) |
set the chip mode
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [in] | mode | is the chip mode |
Definition at line 2187 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_set_odr | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_odr_t | odr | ||
| ) |
set the output data rate
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [in] | odr | is the output data rate |
Definition at line 2433 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_set_pressure | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_bool_t | enable | ||
| ) |
enable or disable the pressrue
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [in] | enable | is a bool value |
Definition at line 2023 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_set_pressure_oversampling | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_oversampling_t | oversampling | ||
| ) |
set the pressure oversampling
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [in] | oversampling | is the pressure oversampling |
Definition at line 2269 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_set_spi_wire | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_spi_wire_t | wire | ||
| ) |
set the spi wire
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [in] | wire | is the spi wire |
Definition at line 1777 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_set_temperature | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_bool_t | enable | ||
| ) |
enable or disable the temperature
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [in] | enable | is a bool value |
Definition at line 2105 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_set_temperature_oversampling | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle, |
| bmp388_oversampling_t | oversampling | ||
| ) |
set the temperature oversampling
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
| [in] | oversampling | is the temperature oversampling |
Definition at line 2351 of file driver_bmp388.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_softreset | ( | bmp388_handle_t * | handle | ) |
soft reset
| [in] | *handle | points to a bmp388 handle structure |
Definition at line 2634 of file driver_bmp388.c.


Hey, I’m Kelvin.
I'm a multidisciplinary designer based in Vancouver interested in crafting unique experiences through visual design, motion graphics, and 2D/3D illustration.
I am currently a student in the School of Interactive Arts and Technology program at Simon Fraser University and am seeking for internship opportunities this Summer. Prior to attending Simon Fraser University, I studied Information Technology at Kwanten Polytechnic University for two years but ultimately found my way to design.


What a colorful post!
This is an idea that came from xukimseven/HardCandy-Jekyll
looking at this cheerful and colorful them, I wanted to enable something similar for mine.
You can go fork and star hers too! 😉
From Michael’s Rose Minimal Mistakes.
Syntax highlighting is a feature that displays source code, in different colors and fonts according to the category of terms. This feature facilitates writing in a structured language such as a programming language or a markup language as both structures and syntax errors are visually distinct. Highlighting does not affect the meaning of the text itself; it is intended only for human readers.


You may wish to display more than the default message type, either to create separation in the importance of various messages or to communicate the state of an action or condition. Message states make this super easy. Append the appropriate state name to the class .message-*
prefix.

 Information: This is a message that is more colorful than others.

 Success: You have done some action successfully and should be proud!

 Warning: Before going further, you may want to stop and read this.

 Danger: Something is wrong or potentially problematic, please read.


[1]
updated nuvi with lane assist too; battery time
[2]
Size, screen, touch, features.; None Yet except would have enjoyed Bluetooth.


We are avid cyclists, and we know the hassle of securing a bike. That's why we created Grasp; A fast, easy way to lock your bike, without compromising anything.


Given a schedule of events, create a new schedule where the events are adjusted according to some rule.
roll_by()
adjusts the events of a schedule by some incremental period.
roll_forward()
and roll_backward()
adjust the events of a schedule
to the nth previous/next occurrence of some other scheduled event.
roll_by(x, n, unit, .p = NULL) roll_forward(x, to_schedule, n = 1, .p = NULL) roll_backward(x, to_schedule, n = 1, .p = NULL)
| x | The schedule of events to adjust. |
|---|---|
| n | The increment of the event adjustment.
|
| unit | A character shortcut for a period object. Eg. "year", "years",
"month", "months", "week", "weeks" etc. Can be any value accepted by
|
| .p | Optionally, a schedule to use for limiting the adjustment
performed on
|
| to_schedule | A schedule to which events can be rolled. |
A schedule object.
library(lubridate, warn.conflicts = FALSE) library(magrittr, warn.conflicts = FALSE) # Imagine you get paid on the 25th of the month on_payday <- on_mday(25) schedule_days(on_payday, during = 2000)#> [1] "2000-01-25" "2000-02-25" "2000-03-25" "2000-04-25" "2000-05-25" #> [6] "2000-06-25" "2000-07-25" "2000-08-25" "2000-09-25" "2000-10-25" #> [11] "2000-11-25" "2000-12-25"# Except if your payday falls on a weekend, in which case it moves to the # next weekday on_payday %>% roll_forward(to = on_weekday(), .p = on_weekend()) %>% schedule_days(during = 2000)#> [1] "2000-01-25" "2000-02-25" "2000-03-27" "2000-04-25" "2000-05-25" #> [6] "2000-06-26" "2000-07-25" "2000-08-25" "2000-09-25" "2000-10-25" #> [11] "2000-11-27" "2000-12-25"# For some people payday may adjust to the previous weekday if it falls on # a weekend on_payday %>% roll_backward(to = on_weekday(), .p = on_weekend()) %>% schedule_days(during = 2000)#> [1] "2000-01-25" "2000-02-25" "2000-03-24" "2000-04-25" "2000-05-25" #> [6] "2000-06-23" "2000-07-25" "2000-08-25" "2000-09-25" "2000-10-25" #> [11] "2000-11-24" "2000-12-25"# Imagine the garbage truck normally comes every Monday, but if # Monday is a state holiday, then it comes on Tuesday instead. on_labor_day <- on_first(on_wday("Mon"), within_given = "month") %>% only_occur(in_month("Sep")) on_christmas_day <- only_occur(in_month("Dec"), on_mday(25)) on_non_working_day <- on_weekend() %>% also_occur(on_labor_day) %>% also_occur(on_christmas_day) on_my_business_day <- dont_occur(on_non_working_day) on_normal_trash_day <- on_wday("Mon") on_trash_day <- on_normal_trash_day %>% roll_forward(to_schedule = on_my_business_day, .p = on_non_working_day) # A Monday in September happen(on_normal_trash_day, ymd("2019-09-09"))#> [1] TRUE#> [1] TRUE#> [1] TRUE#> [1] FALSE#> [1] FALSE#> [1] TRUE# Say that a trash inspector always comes the day after trash day, whatever # day that happens to be. on_inspection_day <- on_trash_day %>% roll_by(1, "day") # Inspector comes on a Tuesday in September happen(on_inspection_day, ymd("2019-09-10"))#> [1] TRUE#> [1] FALSE# Inspector doesn't come on the Tuesday after Labor Day Monday happen(on_inspection_day, ymd("2019-09-03"))#> [1] FALSE#> [1] TRUE


TI-92 Link Protocol Guide - System Backup Transfers
A System Backup is one large transmission containing all user-modifiable data in the calculator. The file format that the TI-92 Graph Link software uses can be found in the file formats section of this documentation.
System backups must be transferred silently. Silent transfers can only be done between a computer and a calculator, and require that the computer make the request or request-to-send.
The protocol for silently requesting and receiving a backup is described below. For information on packet formats, click here.
| Step | Direction | Packet | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
|
|
|
REQ with request-style backup header. Name is "main\backup". |
|
2 |
|
ACK | ||
|
3 |
|
VAR with data-style backup header. | ||
|
4 |
|
ACK | ||
|
5 |
|
CTS | ||
|
6 |
|
ACK | ||
|
7 |
|
DATA (a 1-kilobyte backup block, with four extra bytes at the beginning) | ||
|
8 |
|
ACK | ||
|
|
(Repeat steps 3-8 for as many kilobytes as there are in the backup) | |||
|
9 |
|
EOT | ||
|
10 |
|
ACK |
Example:
| PC: | 09 A2 11 00 00 00 00 00 1D 0B 6D 61 69 6E 5C 62 61 63 6B 75 70 9F 04 | Request: Backup "main\backup" |
| TI: | 89 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of request |
| 89 06 0A 00 00 04 00 00 1D 04 31 2E 31 31 E6 00 | Variable header: Backup block (rom version "1.11") | |
| PC: | 09 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of header |
| 09 09 00 00 | Clear to Send | |
| TI: | 89 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of CTS |
| 89 15 04 04 <404h (1028) bytes of data plus checksum> | First 1-kilobyte block of data (plus four bytes at the beginning) | |
| PC: | 09 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of data |
| TI: | 89 06 0A 00 00 04 00 00 1D 04 31 2E 31 31 E6 00 | Variable header: Backup block (rom version "1.11") |
| PC: | 09 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of header |
| 09 09 00 00 | Clear to Send | |
| TI: | 89 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of CTS |
| 89 15 04 04 <404h (1028) bytes of data plus checksum> | Second 1-kilobyte block of data (plus four bytes at the beginning) | |
| PC: | 09 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of data |
|
. . . |
. . . |
. . . |
| TI: | 89 06 0A 00 08 02 00 00 1D 04 31 2E 31 31 EC 00 | Variable header: Backup block (rom version "1.11") |
| PC: | 09 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of header |
| 09 09 00 00 | Clear to Send | |
| TI: | 89 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of CTS |
| 89 15 0C 02 <20Ch (524) bytes of data plus checksum> | Final block of data (plus four bytes at the beginning) | |
| PC: | 09 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of data |
| TI: | 89 92 00 00 | End of transmission - no more blocks |
| PC: | 09 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of EOT |
The protocol for silently sending a backup is shown below:
| Step | Direction | Packet | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
|
|
|
VAR with send-style backup header. |
|
2 |
|
ACK | ||
|
3 |
|
VAR with data-style backup header. | ||
|
4 |
|
ACK | ||
|
5 |
|
CTS | ||
|
6 |
|
ACK | ||
|
7 |
|
DATA (a 1-kilobyte backup block, without the extra four bytes at the beginning) | ||
|
8 |
|
ACK | ||
| (Repeat steps 3-8 for as many kilobytes as there are in the backup) | ||||
|
9 |
|
EOT |
Example (PC sending backup to TI):
| PC: | 09 06 0A 00 08 9A 00 00 1D 04 31 2E 31 31 84 01 | Variable header: Backup (rom version "1.11") |
| TI: | 89 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of header |
| PC: | 09 06 0A 00 04 00 00 00 1D 04 31 2E 31 31 E6 00 | Variable header: Backup block (rom version "1.11") |
| TI: | 89 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of header |
| 89 09 00 00 | Clear To Send | |
| PC: | 09 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of CTS |
| 09 15 00 04 <400h (1024) bytes of data plus checksum> | First 1-kilobyte block of data | |
| TI: | 89 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of data |
| PC: | 09 06 0A 00 04 00 00 00 1D 04 31 2E 31 31 E6 00 | Variable header: Backup block (rom version "1.11") |
| TI: | 89 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of header |
| 89 09 00 00 | Clear To Send | |
| PC: | 09 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of CTS |
| 09 15 00 04 <400h (1024) bytes of data plus checksum> | Second 1-kilobyte block of data | |
| TI: | 89 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of data |
|
. . . |
. . . |
. . . |
| PC: | 09 06 0A 00 08 02 00 00 1D 04 31 2E 31 31 EC 00 | Variable header: Backup block (rom version "1.11") |
| TI: | 89 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of header |
| 89 09 00 00 | Clear To Send | |
| PC: | 09 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of CTS |
| 09 15 08 02 <208h (520) bytes of data plus checksum> | Final block of data | |
| TI: | 89 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of data |
| PC: | 09 92 00 00 | End of transmission |


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Red Velvet's Seulgi & Joy are queens in red for 'La Rouge' concert teaser images
by germainejRed Velvet's Seulgi and Joy are queens in red in individual teaser images for their upcoming concert 'La Rouge'.
Red Velvet previously revealed their gorgeous 'La Rouge' concept, and they've now revealed more teaser images of members Seulgi and Joy, which fans are loving. As previously reported, the girl group are holding their concert 'La Rouge' at the HwaJeong Tiger Dome at Korea University on November 23-24.
Take a look at Red Velvet's latest teaser images below.


Enter name of a disease and to get the possible pathways for that disease. This tool also lists down all the possible diseases that are similar in pathway to the searched disease. You can update the results while the search is still in progress. At the end of the search, the results will update automatically.


NIS begins E-passport, biometric visa issuance in Japan
by The Eagle OnlineThe Nigeria Immigration Service has inaugurated two more passport and biometric visa facilities in Tokyo, Japan, and Seoul, South Korea.
The Service Public Relations Officer, Sunday James, disclosed this in a statement made available to News Agency of Nigeria on Friday in Abuja.
James said that the operation desks were inaugurated by the Minister of interior, Mr Rauf Aregbesola on Nov. 21, 2019.
He said that this was done in a bid to further expand the service operations and service delivery abroad.
According to him, the Comptroller General, NIS, Muhammad Babandede, wishes to inform the general public that these facilities are expected to start attending to Passport and visa applications with immediate effect.
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{% extends "layoutes/welcome.html.twig" %} {% block content %}
vendor/bin/doctrine orm:schema-tool:create
Your account will be saved after signing up
You will be redirected to your profile page after signing in
Mails will be delivered to reciepient email after sending


|
Package pit_apex_pkg
Implementation package for type PIT_APEX Notify functionality is based on the work of Daniel Hochleitner https://github.com/Dani3lSun/apex-websocket-notify-bundle
|
|
get_apex_triggered_context
|
Method to retrieve the name of the context that is used for logging if APEX is set to DEBUG mode
|
|
log
|
Method to write log information to the APEX debug stack
|
|
print
|
Method to write general information to the APEX application
|
|
notify
|
Method to write log information to the APEX application
|
|
enter
|
Method to write call stack information on enter to the APEX debug stack
|
|
leave
|
Method to write call stack information on leave to the APEX debug stack
|
|
initialize_module
|
Initialization method for PIT_APEX output module
|
get_apex_triggered_context
Function get_apex_triggered_context return varchar2
Method to retrieve the name of the context that is used for logging if APEX is set to DEBUG mode
|
|
Is called from the APEX session adapter PIT_APEX_ADAPTER
|
|
|
CONTEXT_APEX, the name of the APEX specific context. Context settings are set using the CONTEXT_APEX parameter
|
log
Procedure log(p_message in message_type)
Method to write log information to the APEX debug stack
|
|
Method implements the LOG member procedure of type PIT_APEX and writes the message attributes to the APEX debug stack.
|
|
|
p_message
|
Instance of MESSAGE_TYPE
|
print
Procedure print(p_message in message_type)
Method to write general information to the APEX application
|
|
Method implements the PRINT member procedure of type PIT_APEX and writes the message attributes to the APEX http stream.
|
|
|
p_message
|
Instance of MESSAGE_TYPE
|
notify
Procedure notify(p_message in message_type)
Method to write log information to the APEX application
|
|
Method implements the NOTIFY member procedure of type PIT_APEX and writes the message attributes to the APEX http stream. This method uses a web socket connection and should be used if a progress or other state information has to be shown at the apex application. It will take the session id parameter of MESSAGE_TYPE to route the message to the correct client. ATTENTION: Not fully implemented yet.
|
|
|
p_message
|
Instance of MESSAGE_TYPE
|
enter
Procedure enter(p_call_stack in call_stack_type)
Method to write call stack information on enter to the APEX debug stack
|
|
Method implements the ENTER member procedure of type PIT_APEX and writes the call stack type attributes to the APEX debug stack. Requires an APEX log level of LEVEL5 or higher to show the entries
|
|
|
p_call_stack
|
Instance of CALL_STACK_TYPE
|
leave
Procedure leave(p_call_stack in call_stack_type)
Method to write call stack information on leave to the APEX debug stack
|
|
Method implements the LEAVE member procedure of type PIT_APEX and writes the call stack type attributes to the APEX debug stack. Requires an APEX log level of LEVEL5 or higher to show the entries
|
|
|
p_call_stack
|
Instance of CALL_STACK_TYPE
|
initialize_module
Procedure initialize_module(self in out nocopy pit_apex)
Initialization method for PIT_APEX output module
|
|
Method implements the parameterless constructor method of PIT_APEX. This method marks the output module available only in an existing APEX environment.
|


Apple has added a dedicated camera button to its new Smart Battery Cases
Charge and snap
by Chris KerrApple has bolstered its accessories range with updated versions of its Smart Battery Cases ($129) for the iPhone 11, i Phone 11 Pro, and iPhone 11 Max. The revamped range promises to increase the battery life of those respective handsets by up to 50 percent, and also features a new dedicated camera button that can be used to instantly launch the Camera app, take photos, and record videos. It's a neat addition that'll ensure you never miss an all-important photo opportunity, and thanks to that extra battery life you should have enough juice to Instagram and Snapchat all night long. Better yet, the new cases are also compatible with Qi-certified wireless chargers, which should make filling 'em back up an absolute doddle. Isn't modern life grand?


Exploring the world of robotics, dynamics and control while being enthusiastic about automobiles
Optimize an 18-robot welding system through multi-Robot coordination and OEE analysis
Supported software design of an electrical control unit (ECU) through model-based development in Simulink/Stateflow. The software went through Altec's testing standard, where I also automized the process, together with the hardware designed by an experienced product engineer.
For the same system mentioned, I developed a browser-compatible interface to access CAN signals using XML for the ease of troubleshooting through Wifi. In addition, I used Python to automize the generation process of the XML script by looking up the parameter attributes from a2l files.
The team I worked with at ITRI focused on MPEG codec development. I helped developers evaluate their codec performance as well as building pipelines that automatize the evaluation process. As part of the MPEG member, I also cross checked point cloud compression (PCC) proposals from proponents on both linux and windows OS.
Together with my supervisor, we conducted the US provisional application for autonomous car sensors. The idea is a hybrid compression method that takes advantage of traditional video compression algorithm and the strength in representing geometrical data of point clouds to reduce data transmission bandwidth.
A year before the full-time position, I worked as an intern at the same institute but different division. During those 3 months, I planned various trials to assess intelligent vehicular controllers and implemented ISO simulation.
Together in a group of 4, we a pipeline in Python that outputs car position/orientation in terms of probabilities to deal with local ambiguities and appearance changes inputting query images; Landmark recognition achieved by template matching then filtered through DBSCAN; Colmap implemented for landmark map construction
Link to github repository for details and source codeThe project aims at designing and evaluating the effects of different controllers with distinct constraints to regulate the temperature of a delivery truck with three temperature zones, two of which are equipped with cooling units to regulate the desired temperatures.
Model Predictive Control: Matlab simulation of a truck cooling systemDesigned and implemented a line-tracking robot with PID gain adjustment available via a touchscreen. Work includes PCB layout design for PIC32 microcontroller; I2C, SPI communications for touchscreen and camera were programmed in C; 3D Printing and Laser Cutting for hardware using OnShape
Link to github repository for details and source code (documentation under construction)Programmed Baxter robot on ROS (Robot Operating System) after running simulation in Gazebo to recognize colors of blocks and stack them up according to different sizes; Generated Inverse kinematics through MoveIT planner.
In a group of 2, we implemented A* search algorithm, PI motor control and image processing using C++ through ROS on a fully autonomous robot that was able to fetch a moving ball while avoiding collision with unwanted objects. Our robot is the one that started on the upper left corner at the beginning of the video.
Implemented a smart greenhouse where moisture and temperature can be set through Wifi.
Apart from being an engineer, I am an artist by blood. Good engineering come from problem solving skills, but the best need creative minds. In this section, I will put together my non-engineering works. Be it music, art, film or sport, I just have more hobbies than I know what to do with.
Growing up in a musically educated family, I started learning the violin at the age of 6.
I joined my highschool choir and became the soprano leader in the second year. I also was selected as the student conductor and was thankful for the trust my teacher placed on me. Never did I know that music can be produced in such simple and pure way.
In the second year of my highschool, we had an inter-class choir competition and I was the leader/conductor of my class. As art majors, we are especially inexperienced with even the basic musicality training that other students would receive, but through hard work and dedication, we won the second place against 17 other teams.
I also played an active part in the kickboxing team during undergrad and got the hook for various types of martial arts since then.


{% trans 'Only a few participants answered these questions.' %}
{% endif %}
{% for question_result in questionnaire_result.question_results %}
{% if question_result.question.is_heading_question %}
{# We want to start a new section here, so we close the container, render the heading and open a new container #}


All Classes
AdditionalKt
CALLBACK_IN
DELIVER_
DELIVER_.TO_NEXT
ExecutorCommands
ExecutorCommands.DeleteAllNotProcessingTasks
ExecutorCommands.ShutdownNow
FunctionKt
NOT_NULL_DATA_STRATEGY
Processor
ProcessorExecutor
SequentiallyGlobalExecutor
SequentiallyProcessorExecutor
StubsKt


--- layout: base title: Welcome to Clank docs: screen-demo-1 ---
This is the first demo page. Go to the second demo page.


Founded in 2012, RRCG Consulting Services are dedicated to providing our customers with only the best expert advice on new technologies,
such as blockchain, autonomous things, and immersive experiences.
We are well versed in industry wide "best practices", with a 92% customer satisfaction rate from all the services we provide.
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Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Facebook: www.facebook.com/rrcg


The Heading One style should be used rarely and only on specifically crafted pages. Make Sure it fits well if you decide to make use of it ;).
Headind Two is the default heading for this Theme. If you only present text after Heading Two you can also add an ".indent" class to the text container(e.g. p-tag).
This text is intended and looks awesome below a Heading Two.
Use heading three only if necessary and only to add some extra grouping below a Heading Two. Usually it fits better to use nav-tabs to for grouping and then make use of Heading Twos.


Powerful features
The Power Tour plugin has a lot of powerful features.
Multiple tours on a page
Setup multiple tours on a page. Every tour/step has there own settings.Works with CSS frameworks
The plugin works with CSS frameworks like Bootstrap.21 Different step positions
Every step has it's own position. And every position can be adjustedAny kind of content
Use static or dynamic content, a form or a video, php or javascript.Continue on a different page
Direct users to a different page to continue the tour.CSS3 animatations
More that 70+ CSS3 animations are available (in and out fx).Highlight step & hook
Every hook and step can be highlighted. This put's a focus on the hook & step.Loop the tour
Tours can be looped, once it's reached the end it will go back to the first step.Keyboard navigation
Use your keyboard to easily navigate through the tour.Default step options
Every single step can use custom or default settings.Vertical & horizontal websites
Choose between vertical and horizontal websites support.Powerful plugin options
The plugin come's with a lot of powerful options and settings.Custom styling
Every step can be styled differently. Styling is done by CSS.Manual or automated tours
Set a end time for a step or go to the next step with a click of a button.Validate a step
The plugin provided a method to validate every single step.Several callback functions
Extend the plugin with the several callback functions.CSS, LESS & SASS
All CSS file's are included as: CSS, LESS & SASS extentions.3 Plugin versions/sizes
This plugin comes in 3 versions/sizes (full, lite, tiny).Run on page load
You can run(by method or url) a tour if the pages gets loaded.9 Navigation actions
Control the tour(s) with actions like: play, next, stop, goto and more...Endless possibilities
Build a simple and straighforward tour, or go creative, it's up to you.
Custom styling
Customize every single step differently or use 1 custom style* for the whole tour.
* the tour comes with a pre build styling css file.


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{{img.description}}


Briar Ward
A protective grove of briars grows around you that enemies cannot pass through.
^a${value} Second(s) Recharge
120
${value} Energy Cost
112 116 120 124 128 132 136 140 144 148 152 156 160 164 168 172 176 180 184 188
Life Time ${value} Seconds
30
MaxLevel
16
UltimateLevel
20


This NES-style mouse from 8BitDo looks legit
Collector Stuff
by Jordan DevoreThe video game hardware company 8BitDo has been on a roll lately, and while its latest device is highly niche, it's also fascinating. The company is now selling an NES-style wireless mouse for PC and Mac.
It's as if someone reached into a wormhole to pluck this out of an alternate reality.
Modern tech aside, the 8BitDo N30 looks like a real product Nintendo could've made. I can picture it sitting in a Nintendo Entertainment System collection next to an NES Advantage and an NES MAX.
The N30 was a collaboration with designer Daniel Jansson, who's been pondering this "what if Nintendo tried making a mouse in the late-'80s?" scenario for years now. It has a functional D-pad (used for Page Up, Page Down, Forward, and Upward), a touch panel lurking in between the two oh-so-pressable red buttons, 1,000 Dpi, and an expected battery life of 100-120 hours on a single AA battery.
If this speaks to you, just set aside $25 for the mouse and its included 2.4GHz receiver.
8BitDo N30 2.4g Wireless Mouse for Windows and Mac OS [8BitDo]


public class FileStreamData extends java.lang.Object implements StreamData
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FileStreamData(AppContext conn,
java.io.File f) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.io.InputStream |
getInputStream()
get an InputStream to read the state of the obect
|
long |
getLength()
get the size of data held in the object
|
java.io.OutputStream |
getOutputStream()
Get an OutputStream used to modify the state of the object
|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
append, read, write
public FileStreamData(AppContext conn, java.io.File f)
public long getLength()
StreamData
getLength
in interface StreamData
public java.io.InputStream getInputStream()
StreamData
getInputStream
in interface StreamData
public java.io.OutputStream getOutputStream()
StreamData
getOutputStream
in interface StreamData


Module malvado.map
Map module implements load graphic utilities
Functions
| font (size, r, g, b, a) | Sets the color of the next primitive to be painted. |
| load_image (image_path) | Load a image to be used in a process |
| fpg (path, type, num_rows, num_cols) | Create a image library to use in the processes |
Functions
- font (size, r, g, b, a)
-
Sets the color of the next primitive to be painted. It's an alias of: love.graphics.setColor.
Parameters:
- size Size
- r Red (default 255)
- g Green (default 255)
- b Blue (default 255)
- a Alpha (default 255)
Returns:
-
Object font
- load_image (image_path)
-
Load a image to be used in a process
Parameters:
- image_path Path of the image
Returns:
-
image object
- fpg (path, type, num_rows, num_cols)
-
Create a image library to use in the processes
Parameters:
- path images library path
- type Library type: image, zip, directory(default)
- num_rows Image num rows (needed for the type image)
- num_cols Image num colums (needed for the type image)
Returns:
-
fpg object


Hi, you!
I am Soumya Ranjan Mohanty, a Google India Scholar, a blockchain enthusiast,
an aspiring full-stack web
developer and entrepreneur.
I am currently a sophomore in Computer Science Engineering at IIIT
Bhubaneswar .
I love coding and code almost daily. I have special interest in blockchain technology.
I have knowledge of various web technologies and have some projects to my name.
I love writing and I maintain a blog where I write
about tech.
C
C++
React Native
Git
linux OS
Python
Web Scraping
ChatBot Making
Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
I participated in a 2-day open source hackathon & workshop on Git and Github on the occasion of Hacktoberfest.
Awarded the Hasura Distingished fellow - High Performer certificate in Hasura Product Development Fellowship. The award recognizes superior performance from fellows who also went above & beyond the call of duty by helping & encouraging others in the program.
This is India's largest MOOC jointly conducted by IIT Madras and Hasura Technologies, in partnership with NASSCOM. Certificate of completion is offered by IIT Madras. I successfully completed the course and got a score of 87% in the NPTEL exam thereby, getting selected in Hasura Product Development Fellowship.
NPAT is a coding competition conducted by NPTEL (a project by IITs and IISc) in collaboration with ACM India and Google. NPAT is a self-assessment on programming.
This was a course on Network Management conducted by Nettech at IIT KGP. Certificate of completion is offered by IIT Kharagpur.
The official website of IIIT Bhubaneswar Tech Society made using React.JS
View Project View CodeNative desktop app that displays current price of crypto currency and alerts user when a specified value is crossed. Works on Windows + Linux + Mac OSX
View CodeE-bloodbank is a convenient way to connect blood donors to blood recipients. It is an application which lists blood donors and recipients and connect them according to blood groups. Blood acceptors can find appropriate blood donors along with their contact information and geolocation.
View Project View CodeI and my teammate made an e-election app that allows users to conduct an election for a given post. For each post, users would be able to nominate themselves as candidates and the users should be able to vote for one of them.
View Project View CodeThis is a Weather bot on facebook messenger using Node.JS, which when given a city/place name replies back with the current weather condition and temperatures in °C and °F.
View Project View CodeThis is a fun bot built on Node.JS for all the Game of Thrones fans out there. It will show info on characters, houses and can also display a random GOT quote, when asked.
View Project View CodeA twitter bot built on Node.JS . It favorites, retweets recent tweets about a particular keyword(s) and also follows the user who tweets about them.
View Project View CodeThis is a clone of the twitter website UI. It is created using React.JS and material-ui. The timeline page and the search page is cloned.
View CodeAttendance Manager is built using Node JS in server side, Postgres as database, and HTML CSS Bootstrap in front-end. It records the attendance in each subject. It displays the percentage of classes in which the user is present day-wise and subject-wise.
View ProjectThis is a blood group database for the state of Odisha using C++ Object Oriented Programming. Added positions of users as admins, staffs and donors. Provided methods to add citizen details like full name, age, blood group etc. Added login functionality for admin and staff. Provided search functions to search donors by blood group and city. Users could login and interact via console.
View CodeCompleted the Linux From Scratch project in 3 weeks time. Understood Linux system fundamentals and built a Linux operating system from scratch upward. LFS version used was 8.0. LFS ID : 26894
Go to WebsiteYou can contact me via the contact form displayed alongside. Alternatively, you can also reach me on my social handles and my phone.
K-402,
Eniac Hall of Residence,
IIIT Bhubaneswar,
Bhubaneswar - 751003,
Odisha,
India
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:+91-70-7777-9815


Hello,
Welcome to Pink + Dolphin.
We hope you will find everything you need here,
to satisfy your pink and Dolphin needs.
We will make sure everything we show and/or have is only about pink or dolphins :)
We have:
Assorted Pink Dolphin drawings
No picture available
ONE LEFT!!
- See the dolphins!
Blue Dolphin Comics
No picture available
OUT OF STOCK


In accordance with local and national laws, oncoBULB does not claim to treat, prevent or cure any illness, disease or condition.
oncoBULB is available in on any device or platform.
Up-to-the-minute results from the National Center for Biotechnology Information's PUBMED databases.
oncoBULB is, and will always be, absolutely free!
No login or password necessary!


INVENTORY SYSTEM
MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS CHATBOT
STUDENT MONITORING APP
ANIME SITE
Movie Site
JKG creatives is a community of designers and web developers that provides services to any type of business. JKG aims to achieve customers expectations and surpass satisfaction. Excellence is the paramount goal of JKG creatives.
| Phone: | 665-3472 | |
| Mobile: | 0948 5785 905 | |
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Address: | block 3 olive alley East Quirino Hill Baguio City |


UNDERCONSTRUCTION
LevelGrind uses its patent-pending technology to produce precisely level concrete floors.
Contact
Contact LevelGrind


Zika virus is an arthropod-borne Flavivirus member of the Spondweni serocomplex, transmitted by Aedes mosquitoes. We report here the complete coding sequence of a Zika virus strain belonging to the Asian lineage, isolated from an infected patient returning from French Polynesia, an epidemic area in 2013/2014.
Zika virus (ZIKV) (family Flaviviridae, genus Flavivirus) is an arbovirus originally transmitted in Africa through a sylvatic cycle involving mainly Aedes vectors and nonhuman primates, with humans being occasional hosts ( 1 ). Epidemic transmission in a dengue-like Aedes-human- Aedes cycle has been increasingly reported in recent years ( 2 ), with nonspecific clinical presentation (influenza-, dengue- or chikungunya-like syndromes) ( 3 ).
ZIKV is phylogenetically and antigenically related to Spondweni virus, and based on nonstructural 5 (NS5) gene sequences, three lineages that reflect the East African, West African, or Asian geographic origins have been identified. The expanding distribution area of the virus makes Zika fever an emerging infectious disease, as confirmed by its spread to French Polynesia (FP) since October 2013 (>8,700 suspected and >400 laboratory-confirmed cases) ( 4 ) (
In November 2013, a 51-year-old woman returning from FP was hospitalized in metropolitan France with fever, headache, myalgia, arthralgia, and rash. ZIKV infection was diagnosed using specific real-time reverse transcription-PCR (RT-PCR) ( 5 ). ZIKV strain H/PF/2013 isolated onto Vero cells from the serum of the patient was made available by the European Virus Archive (EVA). Viral RNA extracted from the cell culture supernatant at passage 3 was used for next-generation sequencing (Ion Torrent, Life Technologies SAS and CLC Genomics Workbench software; CLC bio) following nonspecific amplification; 137,311 reads produced a 10,617-nucleotide (nt)-long consensus contig, including the virus complete open reading frame (ORF) sequence (10,272 nt). The ORF encodes a polyprotein with three structural proteins, capsid (105 amino acids [aa]), premembrane/membrane (187 aa), and envelope (505 aa, including the envelope-154 glycosylation motif previously associated with virulence [ 3 ]), and seven nonstructural proteins, NS1 (352 aa), NS2A (217 aa), NS2B (139 aa), NS3 (619 aa), NS4A (127 aa), NS4B (255 aa), and NS5 (904 aa). The cleavage sites are identical to those reported previously. Partial 5′ and 3′ noncoding region (NCR) sequences were obtained (46/107 and 297/428 nt long, respectively, with reference to previous sequences of ZIKV isolates).
Maximum likelihood phylogenetic reconstruction (GTR + G + I model, determined from the data set using the MEGA6 program) indicated that it belonged to the Asian lineage, sharing common ancestorship and ca. 99.9% nt and aa identities with isolates circulating in southern Asia and the Pacific islands in the late 2000s (accession no. JN860885 in Cambodia, 2010, and accession no. EU545988 in Micronesia, 2007). This points to the spread of the Asian lineage, which has been suggested to originate from the introduction of ZIKV in Southeast Asia around 1945 ( 3 , 6 ).
In silico analysis predicted efficient detection of the FP strain genome by previously published RT-PCR systems, with no mismatch for systems 835-911c ( 5 ), 9271-9373 ( 7 ), and ZIKVF9027-ZIKVR9197c ( 8 ) and one mismatch for systems ZIKVENVF-ZIKVENVR in the reverse primer (residue 16/20) ( 9 ) and 1086-1162c in probe ZIKV_1107 (residue 19/31) ( 5 ).
The virus genome sequence described here has been deposited in the GenBank database under the accession no.
Citation Baronti C, Piorkowski G, Charrel RN, Boubis L, Leparc-Goffart I, de Lamballerie X. 2014. Complete coding sequence of Zika virus from a French Polynesia outbreak in 2013. Genome Announc. 2(3):e00500-14. doi:10.1128/genomeA.00500-14.
This work was supported by the project European Virus Archive (EVA) (FP7 CAPACITIES Project GA 22829).
ZIKV strain H/PF/2013 is available through the EVA website under reference no. 1011.


--- layout: page slide_id: 0 ---
The EuroMPI/USA'20 conference is scheduled for September 21-24, 2020 and will be held at Austin, TX.
Texas Advanced Computing Center, Advanced Computing Building (ACB), J.J. Pickle Research Campus, Building 205, 10100 Burnet Rd, Austin, TX 78758
Due to the restrictions currently in place because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the organizing committee of EuroMPI/USA 2020 has decided to hold this year's conference entirely virtually. Please visit the program site for online registration links.


I'll take 7
New Lenovo Smart Display 7 on sale exclusively at B&H with a discount and free smart plug
Lenovo brings another Google Assistant speaker that slots between their existing Smart Clock and the 8-inch Smart Display.
by Chris WedelWhat you need to know
- The Smart Display 7 is exclusive to B&H through 2019.
- The speakers are mounted under the display rather than beside like on the 8 and 10-inch models
- B&H is offering a $30 discount on the Smart Display 7 and throwing in a Wi-Fi smart plug with purchase.
Lenovo has been selling its 8 and 10-inch Smart Displays for a while now, and earlier this year came out with a smaller beside version with the Lenovo Smart Clock. Now, the company is releasing a new Smart Display 7 that will, you guessed it, have a 7-inch display and have all of the Google Assistant features you'd expect.
Different from its larger siblings, this 7-inch version has the dual-speakers mounted below the display — rather than on the side of the display — to give better stereo sound. Lenovo also included the same physical camera cover that we had from the previous Smart Displays.
From the B&H listing, we can see the retail price is going to be $130, but right now B&H is selling it for $99 and giving buyers a Lenovo Wi-Fi Smart Plug to help with outfitting your smart home.
What do you think — is this Lenovo Smart Display 7 going to have a home on your kitchen counter while you cook up your holiday meals?
7 makes four
Lenovo Smart Display 7
The stable grows
Lenovo's latest Smart Display 7 is here to help with all of your questions like "When should I start thawing my turkey," setting your cooking timers, or getting just the right music for that holiday feast.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Previous: -style
Also, for each module, a label table will be printed. The table lists each label defined in the module; the line on which said statement label is defined; and the statement type (executable, format, or specification). The labels are listed in sequential order.
Also printed is a table describing the I/O units used by the module, together with information about how they are used: what operations are performed, whether the access is sequential or direct, and whether the I/O is formatted or unformatted.
See also: -calltree, -crossref, -list, -reference, -sort, -vcg.
Next: -truncation


TABLE OF CONTENT
Today we’re going to set up a CI/CD GitHub Action with a Container Structure Test step which will help us to enforce the certain quality policies for the images which we build and ship.
It’s a good idea to review your docker images. First of all, it can save time, disk space, and money.
When our images are lean the build time is reduced as well as the pull and startup time. Local Docker cache takes less space. And as a cherry on the cake, we pay less for our cloud storage and egress/cross-region/cross-az traffic.
A win-win-win situation.
We also should take care of the content of our images because we don’t need to provide a broader attack surface. Fewer tools installed means fewer opportunities for those zero-days exploits.
And last, but not least everyone who can pull our can inspect them (tools like dive can make this process easy as pie).
So it makes sense to reject images with sensitive data/information baked in the layer.
Container Structure Test #
There are several tools that are available to help us enforce policies on the images that we build and deploy. One of them is a framework called Container Structure Tests
The Container Structure Tests provide a framework to validate the structure of a container image. These tests can be used to check the output of commands in an image, as well as verify metadata and contents of the filesystem.
Tests can be run either through a standalone binary or through a Docker image.
container-structure-test test --image gcr.io/registry/image:latest \
--config config.yaml
Let’s check a few examples.
Bad Docker image #
I’m going to use this repository as an example. Feel free to fork it and play with it yourself.
Let’s review the docker file first:
Everything is wrong about it:
- All the files are transferred to the docker daemon
- .NET Core SDK is shipped to production
- Unit tests are shipped as well
- Many useless layers
- Large image size
$ docker images
REPOSITORY TAG SIZE
asp-net-container latest 850MB
850 MB for a super basic echo application. Let’s get those things fixed.
Local setup #
At first, I’m going to install container-structure-tests locally.
Linux #
curl -LO \
https://storage.googleapis.com/container-structure-test/latest/container-structure-test-linux-amd64 \
&& chmod +x container-structure-test-linux-amd64 && \
sudo mv container-structure-test-linux-amd64 /usr/local/bin/container-structure-test
MacOS #
curl -LO \
https://storage.googleapis.com/container-structure-test/latest/container-structure-test-darwin-amd64 && \
chmod +x container-structure-test-darwin-amd64 && \
sudo mv container-structure-test-darwin-amd64 /usr/local/bin/container-structure-test
And let’s create container-structure-tests.yaml
file with the following content:
This test verifies if we have .git
directory copied over to the /app
working directory.
And now we can run this (I assume that we already have an image built from our Dockerfile)
container-structure-test test \
--image asp-net-container:latest \
--config container-structure-tests.yaml
This is something that can be fixed with a good .dockerignore
file:
When I measure the difference on the CI (GitHub Actions) I can see that the transferred context size is reduced from 140.3kB down to 23.55kB. The local difference is even more remarkable because I have packages, DLLs, and other obj content.
Image size and SDKs #
Container Structure Tests support so-called commandTests
. They are the tests that can execute any CLI tool of your choice against your container and verify the produced output.
The syntax is pretty basic and somewhat limited. Tho we can still express our desires.
We want our image to satisfy the following policies:
- No .NET Core SDK installed
- .NET Core runtime should be installed and registered
- No unit tests .dlls should be shipped
Let’s turn these requirements into tests:
commandTests:
- name: ".NET Core runtime installed"
command: "which"
args: [dotnet]
expectedOutput: ["/usr/bin/dotnet"]
- name: "no SDK installed"
command: "dotnet"
args: ["--list-sdks"]
excludedOutput: [".*/sdk]*"]
- name: "no test dlls present"
command: "find"
args: ["/app", "-name", "*.Tests.dll"]
excludedOutput: [".*.Tests.dll*"]
The first test executes which
command and checks the standard output content with the provided string (this string is treated as a RegEx btw). This test will pass on the first run, so I can’t call that a TDD approach, heh.
The second test runs the dotnet --list-sdks
command and verifies that there are no matches in the output.
And the last one runs the find
command which looks up for *.Tests.dll
in the /app
directory.
To fix the second test, we should use a multi-stage build approach.
That will allow us to build and test our code in one container and then ship and run in another.
And the test dlls could be excluded by this little fix to the .csproj
file.
<PropertyGroup>
<TargetFramework>netcoreapp3.1</TargetFramework>
<IsPublishable>false</IsPublishable>
<IsPackable>false</IsPackable>
</PropertyGroup>
Metadata tests #
metadataTests
can help us to ensure that the necessary environment variables are set, that our image has labels, the needed ports are exposed and the working directory is set correctly.
metadataTest:
env:
- key: 'ASPNETCORE_URLS'
value: 'http://+:80'
- key: 'DOTNET_RUNNING_IN_CONTAINER'
value: 'true'
labels:
- key: 'org.opencontainers.image.authors'
value: 'https://github.com/asizikov'
- key: 'org.opencontainers.image.source'
workdir: "/app"
exposedPorts: ["80"]
(I’m using label naming schema by Open Container Initiative)
Automate all the things! #
As soon as we have a successful tests run locally
it’s time to put things together and update our GitHub Actions workflow file.
I’m going to use the Container Structure Test Action here.
which is extremely easy to use: provide it with a name of your image or a tar
file with the image export results.
- name: run structure tests
uses<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with:
image: my-image:latest
config: tests.yaml
The final action file would look like that:
and the fixed Dockerfile is here.
What could be better than a green CI pipeline?
PS: while fixing our tests we also reduced the size of our image. Now its size is just 208Mb. A nice side benefit, eh?


This is the example page for sidebar-links. It will take

to

tags with a specified class (like the title of this section) and create

items
(and nested

items) in the specified

element. The sidebar
on the right was generated sidebar-links.js.
If a header should not be included in the list, don't add the specified class name to it. Notice the header for this section is not included in the sidebar.

Sub-headers will be nested
under their parent
in the sidebar.
in the sidebar.
Going from
 to
 like in this example will double nest
in the sidebar as well.
Then return to the appropriate nesting level
in subsequent headers.
This has been an example of sidebar-links.


This test-case is intended for Issue #2739
- Net Response tab incorrect.
Jan Odvarko<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Open Firebug and enable the Net panel.
Click on the Execute Test button below.
Two XHRs are executed
Open them both in the Net panel and verify the responses. It should be:
issue2739.php#start: Response for test 2739:start
issue2739.php#link: Response for test 2739:link


Welcome to the Demo App!
No of Clicks Today: {{no_clicks}}
Served by Container {{hostname}}
Previous Days Results
{% for table in tables %} {{ table|safe }} {% endfor %}


SORT
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: June 2012
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
sort - sort lines of text filesSYNOPSIS
sort [OPTION]... [FILE]...sort [OPTION]... --files0-from=F
DESCRIPTION
Write sorted concatenation of all FILE(s) to standard output.
Mandatory arguments to long options are mandatory for short options too. Ordering options:
- -b, --ignore-leading-blanks
- ignore leading blanks
- -d, --dictionary-order
- consider only blanks and alphanumeric characters
- -f, --ignore-case
- fold lower case to upper case characters
- -g, --general-numeric-sort
- compare according to general numerical value
- -i, --ignore-nonprinting
- consider only printable characters
- -M, --month-sort
- compare (unknown) < `JAN' < ... < `DEC'
- -h, --human-numeric-sort
- compare human readable numbers (e.g., 2K 1G)
- -n, --numeric-sort
- compare according to string numerical value
- -R, --random-sort
- sort by random hash of keys
- --random-source=FILE
- get random bytes from FILE
- -r, --reverse
- reverse the result of comparisons
- --sort=WORD
- sort according to WORD: general-numeric -g, human-numeric -h, month -M, numeric -n, random -R, version -V
- -V, --version-sort
- natural sort of (version) numbers within text
Other options:
- --batch-size=NMERGE
- merge at most NMERGE inputs at once; for more use temp files
- -c, --check, --check=diagnose-first
- check for sorted input; do not sort
- -C, --check=quiet, --check=silent
- like -c, but do not report first bad line
- --compress-program=PROG
- compress temporaries with PROG; decompress them with PROG -d
- --files0-from=F
- read input from the files specified by NUL-terminated names in file F; If F is - then read names from standard input
- -k, --key=POS1[,POS2]
- start a key at POS1 (origin 1), end it at POS2 (default end of line)
- -m, --merge
- merge already sorted files; do not sort
- -o, --output=FILE
- write result to FILE instead of standard output
- -s, --stable
- stabilize sort by disabling last-resort comparison
- -S, --buffer-size=SIZE
- use SIZE for main memory buffer
- -t, --field-separator=SEP
- use SEP instead of non-blank to blank transition
- -T, --temporary-directory=DIR
- use DIR for temporaries, not $TMPDIR or /tmp; multiple options specify multiple directories
- -u, --unique
- with -c, check for strict ordering; without -c, output only the first of an equal run
- -z, --zero-terminated
- end lines with 0 byte, not newline
- --help
- display this help and exit
- --version
- output version information and exit
POS is F[.C][OPTS], where F is the field number and C the character position in the field; both are origin 1. If neither -t nor -b is in effect, characters in a field are counted from the beginning of the preceding whitespace. OPTS is one or more single-letter ordering options, which override global ordering options for that key. If no key is given, use the entire line as the key.
SIZE may be followed by the following multiplicative suffixes: % 1% of memory, b 1, K 1024 (default), and so on for M, G, T, P, E, Z, Y.
With no FILE, or when FILE is -, read standard input.
*** WARNING *** The locale specified by the environment affects sort order. Set LC_ALL=C to get the traditional sort order that uses native byte values.
AUTHOR
Written by Mike Haertel and Paul Eggert.REPORTING BUGS
Report sort bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>coreutils home page: <http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/>
General help using GNU software: <http://www.gnu.org/gethelp/>
Report sort translation bugs to <http://translationproject.org/team/>
COPYRIGHT
Copyright © 2010 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>.This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
SEE ALSO
The full documentation for sort is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and sort programs are properly installed at your site, the command- info coreutils aqsort invocationaq
should give you access to the complete manual.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:10 GMT, December 24, 2015


Sian Lloyd apologies after comparing Swansea traffic jam to 'holocaust'
She has since deleted the tweet after receiving criticism
by Robert HarriesWelsh TV presenter Sian Lloyd has apologised after comparing Swansea traffic to a holocaust.
The former ITV weather presenter posted the tweet on Monday afternoon after travelling from a hotel near the city centre to the Mumbles area.
Having been held up in for more than an hour, she referred to her journey as “yet another traffic holocaust”.
She also referred to her journey as “the worst ever” and criticised traffic management in Swansea.
Her tweet read: “Yet another traffic holocaust in Swansea today. Probs the worst ever. Over 1 HOUR to get to the Village Hotel from Mumbles. Took sis 1 hr 40 mins to Neath earlier. Everything is wrong about traffic management in Swansea.”
She received criticism online and moved to clarify her comments to her 73,000 Twitter followers.
The word ‘holocaust’ is defined as “destruction or slaughter on a mass scale, especially caused by fire or nuclear war”.
However, the word ‘Holocaust’ - with a capital h -in an historical context refers to the death of millions of Jewish people in concentration camps across Europe during the Second World War.
Following criticism, she apologised for any offence caused and said she was “half Jewish”.
She said: “I wrote and meant the noun with a small h, a bona fide word, an not the awful historical noun with a big H. A big mistake to have used that noun. So sorry to have offended folk.”
Ms Lloyd has since deleted the tweet.
Wales Online has approached her for a comment.


Student-Designed Adapted Projects Promote Independence
This spring, Cedar Lane School students are enjoying new adapted products made by Systems and Project Engineering Academy students. During Cedar Lane’s Challenge Day and classes throughout the year, students can independently use a frisbee launcher, catapult, archery and more designed specifically for them.


|
s2n-doxygen-full
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | ubsec_crypto_context_s |
Macros | |
| #define | MAX_PUBLIC_KEY_BITS (1024) |
| #define | MAX_PUBLIC_KEY_BYTES (1024/8) |
| #define | SHA_BIT_SIZE (160) |
| #define | MAX_CRYPTO_KEY_LENGTH 24 |
| #define | MAX_MAC_KEY_LENGTH 64 |
| #define | UBSEC_CRYPTO_DEVICE_NAME ((unsigned char *)"/dev/ubscrypt") |
| #define | UBSEC_KEY_DEVICE_NAME ((unsigned char *)"/dev/ubskey") |
| #define | UBSEC_MATH_MODADD 0x0001 |
| #define | UBSEC_MATH_MODSUB 0x0002 |
| #define | UBSEC_MATH_MODMUL 0x0004 |
| #define | UBSEC_MATH_MODEXP 0x0008 |
| #define | UBSEC_MATH_MODREM 0x0010 |
| #define | UBSEC_MATH_MODINV 0x0020 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef long | ubsec_MathCommand_t |
| typedef long | ubsec_RNGCommand_t |
| typedef struct ubsec_crypto_context_s | ubsec_crypto_context_t |
| typedef struct ubsec_crypto_context_s * | ubsec_crypto_context_p |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_ubsec_bytes_to_bits(unsigned char *n, int bytes) |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_ubsec_bits_to_bytes(int bits) |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_ubsec_open(unsigned char *device) |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_ubsec_close(int fd) |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_diffie_hellman_generate_ioctl(int fd, unsigned char *x, int *x_len, unsigned char *y, int *y_len, unsigned char *g, int g_len, unsigned char *m, int m_len, unsigned char *userX, int userX_len, int random_bits) |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_diffie_hellman_agree_ioctl(int fd, unsigned char *x, int x_len, unsigned char *y, int y_len, unsigned char *m, int m_len, unsigned char *k, int *k_len) |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_rsa_mod_exp_ioctl(int fd, unsigned char *x, int x_len, unsigned char *m, int m_len, unsigned char *e, int e_len, unsigned char *y, int *y_len) |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_rsa_mod_exp_crt_ioctl(int fd, unsigned char *x, int x_len, unsigned char *qinv, int qinv_len, unsigned char *edq, int edq_len, unsigned char *q, int q_len, unsigned char *edp, int edp_len, unsigned char *p, int p_len, unsigned char *y, int *y_len) |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_dsa_sign_ioctl(int fd, int hash, unsigned char *data, int data_len, unsigned char *rndom, int random_len, unsigned char *p, int p_len, unsigned char *q, int q_len, unsigned char *g, int g_len, unsigned char *key, int key_len, unsigned char *r, int *r_len, unsigned char *s, int *s_len) |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_dsa_verify_ioctl(int fd, int hash, unsigned char *data, int data_len, unsigned char *p, int p_len, unsigned char *q, int q_len, unsigned char *g, int g_len, unsigned char *key, int key_len, unsigned char *r, int r_len, unsigned char *s, int s_len, unsigned char *v, int *v_len) |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_math_accelerate_ioctl(int fd, ubsec_MathCommand_t command, unsigned char *ModN, int *ModN_len, unsigned char *ExpE, int *ExpE_len, unsigned char *ParamA, int *ParamA_len, unsigned char *ParamB, int *ParamB_len, unsigned char *Result, int *Result_len) |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_rng_ioctl(int fd, ubsec_RNGCommand_t command, unsigned char *Result, int *Result_len) |
| typedef int | t_UBSEC_max_key_len_ioctl(int fd, int *max_key_len) |
| #define MAX_PUBLIC_KEY_BITS (1024) |
Definition at line 22 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| #define MAX_PUBLIC_KEY_BYTES (1024/8) |
Definition at line 23 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| #define SHA_BIT_SIZE (160) |
Definition at line 24 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| #define MAX_CRYPTO_KEY_LENGTH 24 |
Definition at line 25 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| #define MAX_MAC_KEY_LENGTH 64 |
Definition at line 26 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| #define UBSEC_CRYPTO_DEVICE_NAME ((unsigned char *)"/dev/ubscrypt") |
Definition at line 27 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| #define UBSEC_KEY_DEVICE_NAME ((unsigned char *)"/dev/ubskey") |
Definition at line 28 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| #define UBSEC_MATH_MODADD 0x0001 |
Definition at line 31 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| #define UBSEC_MATH_MODSUB 0x0002 |
Definition at line 32 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| #define UBSEC_MATH_MODMUL 0x0004 |
Definition at line 33 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| #define UBSEC_MATH_MODEXP 0x0008 |
Definition at line 34 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| #define UBSEC_MATH_MODREM 0x0010 |
Definition at line 35 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| #define UBSEC_MATH_MODINV 0x0020 |
Definition at line 36 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef long ubsec_MathCommand_t |
Definition at line 38 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef long ubsec_RNGCommand_t |
Definition at line 39 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef struct ubsec_crypto_context_s ubsec_crypto_context_t |
| typedef struct ubsec_crypto_context_s * ubsec_crypto_context_p |
| typedef int t_UBSEC_ubsec_bytes_to_bits(unsigned char *n, int bytes) |
Definition at line 51 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef int t_UBSEC_ubsec_bits_to_bytes(int bits) |
Definition at line 53 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef int t_UBSEC_ubsec_open(unsigned char *device) |
Definition at line 55 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef int t_UBSEC_ubsec_close(int fd) |
Definition at line 57 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef int t_UBSEC_diffie_hellman_generate_ioctl(int fd, unsigned char *x, int *x_len, unsigned char *y, int *y_len, unsigned char *g, int g_len, unsigned char *m, int m_len, unsigned char *userX, int userX_len, int random_bits) |
Definition at line 59 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef int t_UBSEC_diffie_hellman_agree_ioctl(int fd, unsigned char *x, int x_len, unsigned char *y, int y_len, unsigned char *m, int m_len, unsigned char *k, int *k_len) |
Definition at line 70 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef int t_UBSEC_rsa_mod_exp_ioctl(int fd, unsigned char *x, int x_len, unsigned char *m, int m_len, unsigned char *e, int e_len, unsigned char *y, int *y_len) |
Definition at line 76 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef int t_UBSEC_rsa_mod_exp_crt_ioctl(int fd, unsigned char *x, int x_len, unsigned char *qinv, int qinv_len, unsigned char *edq, int edq_len, unsigned char *q, int q_len, unsigned char *edp, int edp_len, unsigned char *p, int p_len, unsigned char *y, int *y_len) |
Definition at line 82 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef int t_UBSEC_dsa_sign_ioctl(int fd, int hash, unsigned char *data, int data_len, unsigned char *rndom, int random_len, unsigned char *p, int p_len, unsigned char *q, int q_len, unsigned char *g, int g_len, unsigned char *key, int key_len, unsigned char *r, int *r_len, unsigned char *s, int *s_len) |
Definition at line 91 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef int t_UBSEC_dsa_verify_ioctl(int fd, int hash, unsigned char *data, int data_len, unsigned char *p, int p_len, unsigned char *q, int q_len, unsigned char *g, int g_len, unsigned char *key, int key_len, unsigned char *r, int r_len, unsigned char *s, int s_len, unsigned char *v, int *v_len) |
Definition at line 101 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef int t_UBSEC_math_accelerate_ioctl(int fd, ubsec_MathCommand_t command, unsigned char *ModN, int *ModN_len, unsigned char *ExpE, int *ExpE_len, unsigned char *ParamA, int *ParamA_len, unsigned char *ParamB, int *ParamB_len, unsigned char *Result, int *Result_len) |
Definition at line 111 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef int t_UBSEC_rng_ioctl(int fd, ubsec_RNGCommand_t command, unsigned char *Result, int *Result_len) |
Definition at line 121 of file hw_ubsec.h.
| typedef int t_UBSEC_max_key_len_ioctl(int fd, int *max_key_len) |
Definition at line 124 of file hw_ubsec.h.


Ruby's Enumerable module provides a set of methods to search, sort, and transform collections.
I'm going to focus on the group_by method. This method does exactly what you might expect it to do. It splits a collection into groups based on given criteria. It can be used on arrays and hashes.
To use this method, you need a block with the criteria by which the items in the collection will be grouped. The result will be a hash. Eash hash key represents a group. Each key's corresponding value is an array holding the members of the group. Some examples might make things clearer.
When used on an array, group_by checks through (iterates through) the array and passes each element to the block. The resulting value of the block is the group in which the element belongs.
Here, each Brady child's name (represented by brady) is passed to the block . The block looks at the length of each brady name. The result is each group with the names that belong to it based on length.
In this example, the numbers 0 through 12 (represented by number) are passed to the block . The block looks at the remainder of each number when divided by 4. The resulting hash has four groups with keys 0 to 3. Key 1 Group holds numbers that when divided by 4 have remainder of 1. Key 2 Group holds numbers that when divided by 4 have remainder of 2. Key 3 Group holds numbers that when divided by 4 have remainder of 3. Key 0 Group holds numbers that are evenly divisible by 4 (remainder of 0).
When used as a hash, group_by passes each key/value pair to the block.


An array of images are randomly chosen on load and 'next' events, simulating loading data from within the client space. Thumbnails link to larger photo image.


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Designer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Developer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tester
You main list growing
You main list growing
You main list growing
Developer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Aenean commodo ligula eget dolor. Lorem
Post
Followers
Likes
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing
7 months ago.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing
7 months ago.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing
7 months ago.
What's people doing right now
Dobrick posted in Material
That's awesome!
Stella posted in Material
That's awesome!
Peter posted in Material
That's Great!
Nateila posted in Material
That's awesome!
Thanks for the support!
Meeting is postponed
Please approve the request
Hope to see you tomorrow


{{ $featured_image := .Params.featured_image }} {{ if .Params.featured_image }} {{/* Trimming the slash and adding absURL make sure the image works no matter where our site lives */}} {{ $featured_image := (trim $featured_image "/") | absURL }}
{{ end }}


Z3.wasm
(declare-fun x () Int)
(declare-fun y () Int)
(declare-fun z () Int)
(assert (>= (* 2 x) (+ y z)))
(declare-fun f (Int) Int)
(declare-fun g (Int Int) Int)
(assert (< (f x) (g x x)))
(assert (> (f y) (g x x)))
(check-sat)
(get-model)
(push)
(assert (= x y))
(check-sat)
(get-model)
(check-sat)
(pop)
(exit)


{% extends 'clientsideapp/ext.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block client_main %}
{{ current_service.tariff.descr }}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} The check box Auto continue service for auto-renewal service is designed so that the following automatically connected to the service that you had last month. Connection will occur if the account has enough funds.If you do not have time to make a Deposit before the service ended, replenish your account and log back into your personal account to connect it.
{% endblocktrans %}{{ tarif.descr }}
{% if request.user.is_staff or current_service %} {% else %} {% endif %} {% trans 'Pick' %}


| Overview | Namespace | Class | Index | Help |
| PUBLIC MEMBERS: | CLASSES | STRUCTS | UNIONS | ENUMS | TYPEDEFS | METHODS | STATIC METHODS | DATA | STATIC DATA |
| PROTECTED MEMBERS: | CLASSES | STRUCTS | UNIONS | ENUMS | TYPEDEFS | METHODS | STATIC METHODS | DATA | STATIC DATA |
| PRIVATE MEMBERS: | CLASSES | STRUCTS | UNIONS | ENUMS | TYPEDEFS | METHODS | STATIC METHODS | DATA | STATIC DATA |
rtl::IReference (public) | +--salhelper::ReferenceObject (public) | +--QueuedReaderWriterMonitor
| virtual | abstract | interface | template |
| YES | NO | NO | NO |
Methods |
|
| QueuedReaderWriterMonitor( ); |
Construction. |
| void acquireReader( ); |
Acquire read access. |
| void releaseReader( ); |
Release read access. |
| void acquireWriter( ); |
Acquire write access. |
| void releaseWriter( ); |
Release write access. |
Methods |
|
| virtual ~QueuedReaderWriterMonitor( ); |
Destruction. |
Typedefs |
|
| future_type | Representation. |
Data |
|
| salhelper::FutureQueue< sal_Int32 > m_aQueue; | |
| salhelper::MonitorCondition m_aMonitor; |
Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


|
DataStructures
|
Implements an array data structure Characteristics: Contiguous Space Complexity: O(n) Time Complexity: More...
#include <Array.h>
Public Types | |
| using | value_type = T |
| using | size_type = std::size_t |
| using | reference = value_type & |
| using | const_reference = const value_type & |
| using | pointer = value_type * |
| using | const_pointer = const value_type * |
| using | iterator = RandomAccessMutableIterator< value_type > |
| using | const_iterator = RandomAccessConstIterator< value_type > |
| using | allocator = AllocatorSimple< value_type > |
Public Member Functions | |
| Array (void)=default | |
| Default Constructor. More... | |
| ~Array (void)=default | |
| Destructor. More... | |
| Array (const Array &other)=default | |
| Copy Constructor. More... | |
| Array & | operator= (const Array &other)=default |
| Copy assignment operator. More... | |
| reference | at (size_type pos) |
| Return a reference to the underlying data with bounds checking. More... | |
| const_reference | at (size_type pos) const |
| Return a reference to the underlying data with bounds checking. More... | |
| reference | front (void) noexcept |
| Return a reference to the first element. More... | |
| const_reference | front (void) const noexcept |
| Return a reference to the first element. More... | |
| reference | back (void) noexcept |
| Return a reference to the last element. More... | |
| const_reference | back (void) const noexcept |
| Return a reference to the last element. More... | |
| reference | operator[] (size_type pos) noexcept |
| Return a reference to the underlying data. More... | |
| const_reference | operator[] (size_type pos) const noexcept |
| Return a reference to the underlying data. More... | |
| pointer | data (void) noexcept |
| Return a pointer to the underlying data. More... | |
| const_pointer | data (void) const noexcept |
| Return a pointer to the underlying data. More... | |
| iterator | begin (void) noexcept |
| Return an iterator to the beginning of the underlying data. More... | |
| const_iterator | begin (void) const noexcept |
| Return an iterator to the beginning of the underlying data. More... | |
| const_iterator | cbegin (void) const noexcept |
| Return an iterator to the beginning of the underlying data. More... | |
| iterator | end (void) noexcept |
| Return an iterator to the end of the underlying data. More... | |
| const_iterator | end (void) const noexcept |
| Return an iterator to the end of the underlying data. More... | |
| const_iterator | cend (void) const noexcept |
| Return an iterator to the end of the underlying data. More... | |
| constexpr bool | empty (void) const noexcept |
| Checks if the container is empty. More... | |
| constexpr std::size_t | size (void) const noexcept |
| Size of the container. More... | |
| void | fill (const_reference value) noexcept |
| Fill the array with value. More... | |
| void | print (void) const |
| Logs the container. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| value_type | m_data [N==0 ? 1 :N] |
Implements an array data structure Characteristics: Contiguous Space Complexity: O(n) Time Complexity:
| T | the data type of the elements |
| N | the size of the array |
| using DS::Array< T, N >::allocator = AllocatorSimple<value_type> |
| using DS::Array< T, N >::const_iterator = RandomAccessConstIterator<value_type> |
| using DS::Array< T, N >::const_pointer = const value_type* |
| using DS::Array< T, N >::const_reference = const value_type& |
| using DS::Array< T, N >::iterator = RandomAccessMutableIterator<value_type> |
| using DS::Array< T, N >::pointer = value_type * |
| using DS::Array< T, N >::reference = value_type & |
| using DS::Array< T, N >::value_type = T |
Copy Constructor.
| other | the container to copy |
| Array< T, N >::reference DS::Array< T, N >::at | ( | size_type | pos | ) |
Return a reference to the underlying data with bounds checking.
| pos | the position in the array |
| Array< T, N >::const_reference DS::Array< T, N >::at | ( | size_type | pos | ) | const |
Return a reference to the underlying data with bounds checking.
| pos | the position in the array |
Return a reference to the last element.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a reference to the last element.
Return an iterator to the beginning of the underlying data.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return an iterator to the beginning of the underlying data.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return an iterator to the beginning of the underlying data.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return an iterator to the end of the underlying data.
Return a pointer to the underlying data.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a pointer to the underlying data.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Checks if the container is empty.
Return an iterator to the end of the underlying data.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return an iterator to the end of the underlying data.
|
noexcept |
Fill the array with value.
| value | the value to fill the array |
Return a reference to the first element.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a reference to the first element.
|
default |
Copy assignment operator.
| other | the container to copy assign |
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a reference to the underlying data.
| pos | the position in the array |
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a reference to the underlying data.
| pos | the position in the array |
| void DS::Array< T, N >::print | ( | void | ) | const |
Logs the container.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Size of the container.
|
protected |


Immediately below you can see the main Snoop user interface that comes up after you Snoop an app using the App Chooser.
This is the window where you will spend most of your time while using Snoop and there is a bunch of functionality packed in here.
As you can see from my red annotations, this window has three main areas. The area on the left is the visual tree of the application and/or window that you are currently Snooping. The visual tree is currently collapsed above, but at a glance you can see that we are looking at a very simple app that only has 7 visuals total. This area is covered in detail on the Visual Tree page.
Looking to the right, you can see the property grid area. It’s a little bit of a misnomer, I guess, because this area encompasses four tabs of functionality and only two have the property grid on them, namely the Properties tab and the Data Context tab. The Properties tab shows all the properties of the currently selected visual and the Data Context tab shows all the properties for the data context of the currently selected visual. The Events tab lets you track events as they route through your application, and finally, the Methods tab allows you to invoke methods on the currently selected visual. This area is covered in detail on the Property Grid page.
Underneath the property grid, is the preview area. This area exists to show a preview of the currently selected visual, and does so, as long as you have it turned on, by toggling the button that looks like a power switch. From this area, you can also launch the Magnifier window and capture screen shots for the currently selected visual. This area is covered in detail on the Preview Area page.
At the bottom of the window is a status bar which shows off the Keyboard.FocusedElement and the current FocusScope … again, for the currently selected visual. In fact, everything (with the exception of the Events tab) hinges off of what you have selected in the visual tree.


--- layout: post title: NetworkManager with alternate desktops date: 2012-03-07 16:42:00.000000000 +11:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - gnome - linux meta: lj_itemid: '46' lj_permalink: http://jus4kix.livejournal.com/11933.html author: login: ajaysusarla email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: partha first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I use Xmonad. Its simple, its light-weight, and it just works most of the time, i haven't seen it broken between updates. Essentially, the usual set of reasons why we all stick to some piece of software that works. And I've realised lately, that i've been using less of the Gnome Software Stack. For instance, I gave up on using Evolution for gnus, gnome-terminal for urxvt and so on.
But there is one thing that i love to use from the Gnome stack though, and it is Network Manager. Network Manager has improved so much, and the current version works well and is quite reliable. The downside to using Network Manager though is that it is tightly integrated with the Gnome Stack(viz. ConsoleKit, PolicyKit et.al), understandably so.
So with SLIM as my login manager and Xmonad as the window manager, there are some problems that i enounter from time to time. The latest one being not able to connect to any new wireless networks (debian/testing). Looking at /var/log/messages, i found:
** (nm-applet:1715): WARNING **: Failed to add/activate connection: (32) Insufficient privileges.
I figured that it must be a consolekit/policykit problem. I remember from when i was making the move to Xmonad, that i had to launch using 'ck-launch-session', so i modified the login_cmd entry /etc/slim.conf to:
And in ~/.xsession file i run:
/usr/lib/policykit-1-gnome/polkit-gnome-authentication-agent-1&
And after i logged out and logged back in, Network Manager is back in action again.
Alternatively, one could create a file /etc/polkit-1/localauthority/50-local.d/org.freedesktop.NetworkManager.pkla containing:
[nm-applet]
Identity=unix-group:netdev
Action=org.freedesktop.NetworkManager.*
ResultAny=yes
ResultInactive=no
ResultActive=yes
And make sure that the user you intend to provide access to is in the netdev group. The above file gives permission to everybody in the netdev group. Personally, I prefer the former, since I think it is the "right way"[TM] to achieve what i want to. But again, this is Linux, and there is no one way to do anything. So feel free to chose what you prefer doing.


The adults deposit their eggs under the skin of mature and ripening fruit. Some fruit flies lay eggs on green pawpaw, but most of the eggs die due to the latex secreted when fruits are punctured by females while laying eggs. The eggs hatch into maggots which feed on the flesh of the fruit causing it to rot. This may cause fruit fall.
Management: Spray PENTAGON 50EC 10ml/20l or LEXUS 247SC 8ml/20l or PRESENTO 200SP 5g/20l
They suck plant sap and this affects the general performance of the plant, e.g., poor plant growth, leaf drop, production of fruits with blemishes, etc. Severe infestations occur during prolonged dry spells.
 Severely attacked leaves and fruits drop. They also excrete honey dew on which sooty mold develops.
Management:Spray KINGCODE ELITE 50EC 10ml/20l or PRESENTO 200SP 5g/20l or LOYALTY 700WDG 5g/20l
These are sap-sucking insects which attack and puncture shoots, leaves and flower buds as they feed. Severe infestation can cause flower abortion.
ManagementSpray ALONZE 50EC 5ml/20l or KINGCODE ELITE 50EC 10ml/20l or DEFENDER 25EC 40ml/20l
These are white sap-sucking pests whose infestation causes curling and distortion of leaves and an eventually drop. They are also vectors of viral infections
Management:Spray TAURUS 500SP 10g/20l or LEXUS 247SC 8ml/20l or KINGCODE ELITE 50EC 10ml/20l
They cause damage by feeding on shoots, leaves and fruits. As they feed, they release honey dew which facilitates the development of sooty mold.
Management:Spray LOYALTY 700WDG 5g/20l or EMERALD 200SL 10ml/20l or PRESENTO 200SP 5g/20l
These are small, microscopic wormlike parasites which feed on the plant roots resulting into formation of galls/swellings. Infestation may cause the plant to topple over due to declined vigour.
Management:Drench soil with ALONZE 50EC 10ml/20l or always mix basal fertilizer (50kg) with ADVENTURE 0.5GR 2kg.
They feed mostly on the ripe fruits. To prevent this, harvest fruits immediately they attain physiological maturity.
This is a soil borne infection which causes rotting of roots and stems leading to yellowing, leaf and fruit fall and subsequent death and toppling of the plant.
Management:Drench soil with PYRAMID 700WP 100g/20l or CHANCETYL ELITE 800WDG 100g/20l or MILLIONAIRE 690WDG 100g/20l
This is a viral infection majorly spread by aphids or be mechanically transmitted. Infection causes mottling of leaves and vein clearing. In severe cases, the lobes of the leaves become distorted reducing the life size. On the fruit, dark circles/rings are seen which remain green when the fruit ripens.
Management:Control aphids by spraying KINGCODE ELITE 50EC 10ml/20l or PENTAGON 50EC 10ml/20l or PRESENTO 200SP 5g/20l
Plant parts are covered with whitish fungal growth. Infection causes distortion of leaves and shoots. As the fruit develops, the white powder disappears leaving it grey-scared. Premature fruit fall may occur.
Management:Spray RANSOM 600WP 15g/20l or DUCASSE 250EC 20ml/20l or EXEMPO CURVE 250SC 15ml/20l
Infection is characterized by brown to black sunken lesions on the plant parts. Infected fruits rot.
Management:Spray RANSOM 600WP 15g/20l or DUCASSE 250EC 20ml/20l or ABSOLUTE 375SC 10ml/20l
This is a viral infection spread by leafhoppers whose symptoms include oil streaks on stem, yellowing of upper leaves, bunching and stunting of top leaves and death of plant top.
Management:Control vectors (leafhoppers) with PRESENTO 200SP 5g/20l or KINGCODE ELITE 50EC 10ml/20l or LEXUS 247SC 10ml/20l
Symptoms starts as small yellow spots which expand. In severe cases, the leaf drops. This greatly affects the performance of the plant.
Management:Spray RANSOM 600WP 15g/20l or DOMAIN 250EC 10ml/20l or EXEMPO CURVE 250SC 15ml/20l
This is a viral disease spread by aphids, which is more serious on young plants. Leaves show symptoms of reduced size, patches of dark-green tissue alternating with yellow-green. Infected plants have reduced growth and fruits develop water soaked lesions with central solid spots.
Management:Control aphids by spraying KINGCODE ELITE 50EC 10ml/20l or PENTAGON 50EC 10ml/20l or LEXUS 247SC 8ml/20l
This infection is transmitted by whiteflies and causes curling, crinkling, vein clearing& thickening and deformation of leaves. Defoliation occurs in severe cases.
Management:Control whiteflies with TAURUS 500SP 10g/20l or LEXUS 247SC 8ml/20l or KINGCODE ELITE 50EC 10ml/20l
Infection is characterized by water soaked lesions on unripe fruits and stems. Mature fruits are covered by white fungal growth.
Management:Spray MILLIONAIRE 690WDG 40g/20l or FORTRESS GOLD 720WP 40g/20l or EXEMPO CURVE 250SC 15ml/20l
Papaya nutrition is key for a year long high and quality fruit production. Both basal and foliar fertilizers should be applied in order to ensure that the plants are supplied with both macro and micronutrient elements.. Basal fertilizers are absorbed by the plants through the roots and include DAP, CAN, NPK, UREA, among others. Farmyard manure could also be added, depending on the organic matter of the soil. Foliar fertilizers are absorbed by the plants through the foliage and include OPTIMIZER, DIMIPHITE, ZINC GOLD, LAVENDER, GATIT SERIES, VITABOR GOLD, among others. Sufficient nutrient supply prevent deficiencies which weaken the plants making them susceptible to attack by pathogens.
Deficiency stops plant elongation and leaves become irregularly necrotic with a characteristic blue or dark green colour. Production is greatly reduced.
Correction:spray DIMIPHITE 30ml/20l or LAVENDER 20ml/20l or GATIT SUPER START 50g/20l or PLANT SOUL 20ml/20l
Leaf size reduces, with its margin being necrotic and fruit shape is distorted. In severe cases, fruits and leaves drop.
Correction:spray DIMIPHITE 30ml/20l or GATIT SUPER FLOWERS and FRUITS 50g/20l or LEGENDARY40ml/20l
Leaf petioles become thin, short and compressed. Stunted growth is noted with leaves becoming pale and reduced. These lead to decreased yields.
Correction:pray LAVENDER 20ml/20l or GATIT SUPER GROWTH 50g/20l or
Deficiency first appears in shoot apical meristems and in fruits, majorly causing deformation. Mature plants are dwarfed and fruit set is greatly reduced. In severe cases, surface of fruits is covered with lumps.
Correction:spray VITABOR GOLD 20ml/20l
Deficiency causes interveinal yellowing and malformation of leaves, rosetting of leaves thus reducing photosynthetic area.
Correction:Deficiency causes interveinal yellowing and malformation of leaves, rosetting of leaves thus reducing photosynthetic area.


Mastery in many and a genuine interest in all software technology with good work ethics and timeliness
GE Digital is a subsidiary of the American multinational conglomerate corporation General Electric
CGI is the fifth largest IT services firm in the world.Services provided by CGI include application services, business consulting, business process services, IT infrastructure services, IT outsourcing services, and systems integration services, among others
UST Global® is a leading provider of end-to-end IT services and solutions for Global 1000 companies.Our project was spark cluster design for streaming anlytics to a Fortune -100 client of the company.The aim of the project was to design a spark cluster and write a program for the spark cluster to interact with cassandra and receive streams from kafka to perform analytics.The cluster interacts primarily with timseries data in cassandra.All the code was written in Python with SQL embedded in it. Mesos and zookeeper were respectively used for resource management and leader election.
The main aim of this study is to utilise this proactive data along with reactive data retrieved from an integrated steel industry in building a model to predict the future incidents.Decision tree algorithms like C5.0, CART, CHAID, and ensemble techniques such as boosting have been implemented in order to predict the accidents from the proactive data.Abstract of the paper selected for the acclaimed INFORMS ANNUAL MEETING 2016 - NASHVILLE,USA
SEO to maximise website’s search engine performance.Optimising website for all multimedia platforms. Maintaining performance of existing client websites.Diagnosing and rectifying performance issues.Maintaining continuity throughout all websites both technically and creatively
Mobile: +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email-ID:saicharanpardhu@gmail.com


Mage:X：ImprisonmentC：ShieldV：MeteorB:AttackQ:Summon Servant
Mechanician:M：Rage,:Flash.：Biological Grenade/:AttackL：Terrordrone