Meet a partner for your best holiday
-
Bradley Hunter
Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.
-
Heather Walker
I'm a happy person that loves cats and climbing on mountains.
-
Lucas Marsha
I get my inspiration from nature and objects around me. I have a passion to colours, typography and skateboards.
-
Bradley Hunter
Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.


SVG Viewer Example
The SVG Viewer example shows how to add SVG viewing support to applications.
Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) is an XML-based language for describing two-dimensional vector graphics. Qt provides classes for rendering and displaying SVG drawings in widgets and on other paint devices. This example allows the user to load SVG files and view them in a QGraphicsView using a QGraphicsSvgItem. Based on the selected renderer the QGraphicsView uses either a QWidget or QGLWidget as its viewport. A third render mode is also provided, where the QGraphicsView draws indirectly though a QImage. This allows testing of drawing accuracy and performance for both the native, raster, and OpenGL paint engines.
See the Qt SVG module documentation for more information about SVG and Qt's SVG classes.
Files:


ESPN Fantasy Football Insider
User Persona
- Name: Joe Kittle
- Age: 38
- Gender: M
- Profession:NFL Insider for ESPN/Fantasy Football Expert
- Technology:Iphone11,Macbook Pro
- Attributes:
- Comfortable with filming video and uploading to ESPN Website.
- Proficient at breaking down NFL game film and evaluating player talent.
- Able to record daily fantasy football podcast.
- Needs:
- Needs to be able to announce when new podcasts and content have been posted on ESPN Fantasy website.
- Needs to be able to interact with fans and followers
- Needs to have daily schedule laid out in advance
User Story:
As a host and content provider for ESPN. Joe would like to add content to his followers daily.
Usecase/Interaction Flow:
Title: Uploading a podcast/video
Description:Joe wants to upload his video to ESPN server, and share with fantasy football followers.
Name of User and their role: Joe Kittle
Pre-conditions: Must have ESPN account and logged in
Post-conditions: Video is posted to NFL Insider account, followers are notified.
Interaction Flow:
- Joe logs into ESPN website account.
- Joe selects video/podcast he wants to upload to ESPN
- Joe presses upload button from his cpu
- ESPN server uploads video file to ESPN web page
- Joe inputs title, description, date about video and selects "finished"
- ESPN server sends notification to all Joe's followers of new content.
Frequency of Use: Multiple times a week


Overview ↑ | ↓ • Getting started • Model concept • Object concept • Visualization • Selection • Annotation• Spin labeling • Prediction • User interface • Scripting • Change history • Third-party software •License
MMM is an open-source Matlab program for multiscale modeling of macromolecular systems, in particular proteins and protein complexes. Modeling in MMM is based on experimental restraints, canonical bond lengths, bond angles and conformations of secondary structure elements, as well as structural homology.
Models consist of a hierarchical assembly of objects (structure elements) so that different parts of the structure can be represented with different resolution.
MMM can also be used to inspect PDB files for more than just the structural information.
MMM communicates to you mainly via the message board of the main window. Even if you work with another window, you should keep an eye on the message board. Occasionally MMM wants to be sure that you notice a warning or error message and will then pop up a message window.
MMM also provides protein visualization with (future) emphasis on structural disorder or uncertainty and systematic coarse graining. There is a number of possibilities to select objects for visualization and modeling.
Models in MMM can be annotated on the level of structure elements (objects), such as peptide chains, residues, or atoms and references with full-text access information can be stored with the model and linked to structure elements. Structures can be analyzed in terms of the structural context of objects, distances, angles, and dihedral angles.
Experimental data for several techniques, mainly electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) techniques, can be predicted for a modelled structure. For that, spin labels can be attached to the protein using a rotamer library approach and favorable attachment sites can be predicted by scanning the whole protein. MMM also provides convenient access to servers for prediction of secondary, tertiary, and quaternary structure, disorder and structural transitions.
Conformational transitions can be fitted from spin label (or Cα-Cα) distance restraints and a PDB structure for the initial state by using an elastic network model. See Fit from template, which can be accessed from the Build
menu.
Peptide chains can be modelled from distance restraints and optional additional restraints on secondary structure or immersion depth of a residue in a lipid bilayer using the domain ensemble builder. This feature is particularly suitable for intrinsically disordered domains or intrinsically disordered proteins.
The user interface of MMM consists of a main control window and optional windows for display of the three-dimensional structure and of the hierarchy of structural objects. Further windows open for specific tasks, such as spin labeling site scans or comparision of predicted with experimental distance distributions. Part of the functionality of MMM is available via a command interface and a script interpreter.
General help can be accessed via the menu and context-sensitive help for the current window via a help button .


This example shows how the TreeGrid handles slow data and unavailable connections. The interface always remains responsive, and on screen information is shown about what is being loaded and if there are errors.


The big white box above is the FSM designer. Here's how to use it:
- Add a state: double-click on the canvas
- Add an arrow: shift-drag on the canvas
- Move something: drag it around
- Delete something: click it and press the delete key (not the backspace key)
- Make accept state: double-click on an existing state
- Type numeric subscript: put an underscore before the number (like "S_0")
- Type greek letter: put a backslash before it (like "\beta")
This was made in HTML5 and JavaScript using the canvas element.


Questions:
Q: I downloaded the installer and it is only 1MB. Why is it so small?
Q: Why does Java Update ask me to reboot?
Q: Netscape/Mozilla is not working correctly with Java Plug-in. Why?
Q: How can I uninstall the Java Update version I just installed?
This installer cannot proceed with the current Internet Connection settings of this system. Please check your Control Panel -> Internet Options, and make sure the settings and proxy information are correct, and/or make sure you can view webpages through Internet Explorer
Q: I encountered the following error when running the J2SE installer:
Error 1606: Could not access network location file MSI/CAB and still fail after immediate retry.
Q: I encountered the following error when running the J2SE installer:
This installation package could not be opened. Contact the application vendor to verify that this is a valid Windows Installer package.
Q: Error 1311: Source File Not Found. Could not find
C:\Downloads\ja555000.cab
.
Questions and Answers:
Q. I have "Check for Updates Automatically" checked in the Java Plug-in Control Panel, but scheduled automatic updates do not seem to happening. Is there something wrong?
A: The automatic update feature works only on Windows 2000 with SP3 and WindowsXP. If you are running on one of the other supported operating system, this feature will not work. If you want to do an update, use the Update Now button for manually updating Java.
Q: I downloaded the installer and it is only 1MB. Why is it so small?
A: The Java installer is designed for Install On Demand. It will download more installer files based on user selection and system configuration. The size of installer should be roughly 1MB.
Q: Why does Java Update ask me to reboot?
A: Rebooting may be necessary for any of the following reasons:
- If you use Netscape/Mozilla browsers and if they are java-enabled, files of previous jre's may have been locked.
- Installing Windows Installer 2.0 (Microsoft technology used by the Java installer) sometimes requires rebooting.
Q: I had the Java Plug-in Control Panel open for Java Update and the About tab showed version x.x.x. Then I ran Java Update and it still showed version x.x.x. Why is this?
A: You need to close and restart the Java Plug-in Control Panel to get the updated Control Panel.
Q: Netscape/Mozilla is not working correctly with Java Plug-in. Why?
A: Were you asked to reboot the system ? Please reboot the system and try again.
Q: I try to install on the
D:\
drive and Java Update is still installing files onto theC:\
drive. Why?A: Regardless of whether an alternate target directory was selected, Java Update needs to install some update files on the Windows system drive . Doing so saves download time on future updates to the latest version of Java.
Q: How can I uninstall the Java Update version I just installed?
There are two ways to accomplish this:
- If you want to uninstall the Java 2 JRE, use the "Add/Remove Programs" utility in the Microsoft Windows Control Panel (Start->Settings->Control Panel to get to "Add/Remove Programs").
- Alternatively, if you still have the original installation program that you used to install the Java 2 JRE, you can double-click on it. This will take you to a screen with Modify and Remove options. Select Remove to uninstall the JRE. Note that you must be connected to the Internet for this to work.
Q. After the JRE bootstrap installer is downloaded and executed, the message below shows up. Why is this?
This installer cannot proceed with the current Internet Connection settings of your system. In your Windows Control Panel, please check Internet Options -> Connections to make sure the settings and proxy information are correct.
A: The JRE bootstrap installer uses the system Internet Connection setttings to connect to the web for downloading extra files. If you are behind a firewall and require proxy settings, make sure the proxy settings in Internet Options/Internet Properties are set up properly (Start->Control Panel->Internet Options/Internet Properties->Connections->LAN Settings ...).
If you can browser the external web (i.e., outside the firewall) with Internet Explorer, then your proxy settings are properly set up. The installer doesn't understand the proxy settings specified in Netscape/Mozilla.
Q: I found two processes—
jucheck.exe
andjusched.exe
—running in the background of my system after installing JRE. Is there a way to shut them down?A:
jusched.exe
is the scheduler process of Java Update;jucheck.exe
is the process for checking/performing updates in Java Update. These processes run automatically and transparently to users. To shutdown these processes, simply uncheck the "Check for Updates Automatically" checkbox in the Update tab of Java Plug-in Control Panel.
Q . After Java Update updates my system, my browser still uses the Microsoft VM, or an older version of the Sun Java VM, to run applets. What's wrong?A: If you installed the JRE through the Custom option but unchecked the browser selections, you may run into this situation. To fix the problem, go to the Browser tab in Java Plug-in Control Panel and check the browsers that you want to run the newly installed version of Java.
Q: When I click the "Update Now" button from the Java Control Panel, it complains about the system being "offline." What does that means?
A: Java Update can only be run if the system is connected to the network. A system that is not connected to the network is referred to as being "offline". When the Update Now button is clicked, it will check the online/offline status of your system. If your system is not currently connected to the network or dial-up networking is disconnected, the error message will show up. Check that your system is currently connected to the network and try it again.
Q: I followed the instruction to install version x.x.x. After the installation and reboot, a message popped-up from system tray saying an update is available for download. What should I do?
A: The message is part of the Java Auto Update mechanism, which detects at user login time if a newer version of the JRE is available for download . You may simply click on the system tray Java Update icon to download and install the update.
Q: I want to run Java Update but I am afraid it may cause problems on my computer. What should I do?
A: You may want to backup your Windows registry before testing out Java Update. The following command will export the necessary registry keys to a file:
regedit -e reg.1 -t HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
regedit -e reg.2 -t HKEY_CURRENT_USER
regedit -e reg.3 -t HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTTo fully restore the registry keys, the following command can be used to import the exported registry values:
regedit -i reg.1
regedit -i reg.2
regedit -i reg.3Q: I encountered the following error when running the J2SE installer:
Error 1606: Could not access network location file MSI/CAB and still fail after immediate retry.
What does it mean?
A: This problem occurs when the server is too busy or when the network is too congested to serve the file. Please retry by running the installer again.
Q: I encountered the following error when running the J2SE installer:
This installation package could not be opened. Contact the application vendor to verify that this is a valid Windows Installer package.
A: There are several possible reasons:
- Proxy server requires authentication;
- network connection fails;
- download manager software interrupts the download process, e.g., GetRight;
- TSR (Terminate and Stay Resident) programs, like Norton AntiVirus, may distract the installation process.
To address these problems, please make sure third-party downloader/TSR programs are turned off and the network connection is setup properly. Also, if a proxy is in use, make sure that proxy authentication is turned off.
Q: Error 1311: Source File Not Found. Could not findC:\Downloads\ja555000.cab
.A: This is a known MSI engine problem. See following:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];Q290106
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];Q307346
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];290896
Q: Error 1722. There is a problem with this windows installer package. A program run as part of the setup did not finish as expected. Contact your support personnel or package vender.
A: This is caused by previous unsuccessful install/uninstall of software through MSI engine. This problem will usually disappear if the users run the installer again.
| Copyright © 2003 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved. |


This body mass index calculator works for women, men, teens and kids alike, since the formula stays the same
for all of them.
If the person who's BMI is calculated is 11 or younger, no recommendation regarding weight loss or gain is
made since kids tend to have a lot of variation in their BMI without actually being obese or
underweight
For more information about a healthy weight for chilren please visit the WHO Website.
If you live in the UK, USA or any other country that doesn't use the metric system you can switch to the
imperial system using the link on the top.
BMI (Body Mass Index) is a measurement of body fat based on height and weight that applies to both men and
women between the ages of 18 and 65 years.
BMI can be used to indicate if you are overweight, obese, underweight or normal. A healthy BMI score is
between 20 and 25. A score below 20 indicates that you may be underweight; a value above 25 indicates that
you may be overweight.
You can calculate your BMI by using our BMI Calculator below, or by using the BMI Formula.
Please remember, however, that this is only one of many possible ways to assess your weight. If you have any
concerns about your weight, please discuss them with your physician, who is in a position, unlike this BMI
calculator, to address your specific individual situation.
The BMI, or Body Mass Index, is a value derived from the mass (weight) and height of an individual.
The BMI is defined as the body mass divided by the square of the body height (m / l2), and is
universally expressed in units of kg/m2, resulting from mass in kilograms and height in metres.
The BMI may also be determined using a table[note 2] or chart which displays BMI as a function of mass and
height using contour lines or colors for different BMI categories, and may use two different units of
measurement.[note 3]
The BMI is an attempt to quantify the amount of tissue mass (muscle, fat, and bone) in an individual, and
then categorize that person as underweight, normal weight, overweight, or obese based on that value.
However, there is some debate about where on the BMI scale the dividing lines between categories should be
placed.[2] Commonly accepted BMI ranges are underweight: under 18.5, normal weight: 18.5 to 25, overweight:
25 to 30, obese: over 30.
There are criticisms of using the BMI to define obesity in individuals.[3] One is that the BMI was designed
for population studies, not individuals. Another is that body fat percentage (BFP) is a more reliable
indicator of obesity than BMI: very muscular, lean (low body fat) individuals can be classified as obese
using BMI, but are classified as having a normal weight using BFP. An even simpler alternative to the BMI is
to define obese individuals as those whose waist circumference is greater than 50% of their height,
indicating excess intra-abdominal fat.
Source:Wikipedia
Commonly accepted BMI ranges are:
underweight: under 18.5, normal weight: 18.5 to 25, overweight: 25 to 30, obese: over 30.
YourCalculator.com is not a health advisor. If you are obese or underweight, please visit a doctor for
medical advice.
The medical establishment and statistical community have both highlighted the limitations of BMI.
Mathematician Keith Devlin and the restaurant industry association Center for Consumer Freedom argue that
the error in the BMI is significant and so pervasive that it is not generally useful in evaluation of
health. University of Chicago political science professor Eric Oliver says BMI is a convenient but
inaccurate measure of weight, forced onto the populace, and should be revised.


WITNESS LIST Higher Education Committee June 25, 1998-9:00A HB 588Hopwood On: Apodaca, Ed. (Univ. of Houston) Bilow, Roger (Stephen F. Austin) Collinsworth, Marcilla (UNT) Douglas, Ronald G. (TX A&M University) Faulkner, Larry R. (Univ. of TX at Austin) Garza, Augustine (self, UT Austin) Gonzalez, Ricardo (self, A&M Univ.) Hays, Stephanie (self, A&M University) Lujan, Manuel R. (TX A&M Corpus Christi) Peat, David (TWU) Rodriguez, Lynn (TX Higher Ed. Crd. Brd.) Rogers, Jesse (MSU) Urbanovsky, Lamar (TSUS) Walker, Bruce (UT Austin) Wickard, Don (Texas Tech) Registering, but not testifying: On: Zucker, Charles (TX Faculty Assoc.)


| xpl |
This module contains the main xPL functionality. |
| xpldevice |
The base object for xPL devices. |
| xplfilters |
The filter object for xPL devices. |
| xplhub |
This module contains the embedded hub function. |
| xpllistener |
This module contains the network listener function that listens for inbound xPL messages. |
| xpllogger |
Commandline utility for logging xPL messages. |
| xplmessage |
The object class for xPL messages. |
| xplnetpresence |
Commandline utility to scan syslog output for MAC and IP addresses for domestic occupancy detection and notify through xPL. |
| xplsender |
Commandline utility for sending xPL messages, message can be specified on the commandline (-m option) or send from files (-f option). |


Spectrum Music Agency Vancouver offers a full spectrum of music covering everything from classical to neo-psychedelia. And, to answer your question, yes, we even do Nickelback.
Spectrum has been in the business of music for 10 years. We work with a plethora of artists from emerging to long standing acts. We pride ourselves in representing the finest musicians!
"One of the greatest music experiences in business I've ever had!"
- Avey Tare
"I had fun and met so many great people. S. Bunny is now one of my closest friends!"
- Panda Bear


Application scheduler
@Scheduled(cron = "0 0 12 * * ?") // fires everyday at noon
public void generateReport() {
// code to generate the report
}
Current Implementations
Target
- Suitable for dynamic workloads
- On demand schedule
- Millisecond precision
Demo
The distributed implementation
- Availability was an issue
- The messaging semantic matters
- Distributed lock to the rescue
Availability
Load balancing messaging semantic
Pub/Sub messaging semantic
Distributed Lock
Takeaways
- Distributed is complex
- Platform code should not be part of business components
- Testing helped the design
Thank you !


|
My Project
|
#include <ModRM.h>
Public Attributes | |
| DWORD64 | Rip |
| DWORD64 | Rax |
| DWORD64 | Rcx |
| DWORD64 | Rdx |
| DWORD64 | Rbx |
| DWORD64 | Rsp |
| DWORD64 | Rbp |
| DWORD64 | Rsi |
| DWORD64 | Rdi |
| DWORD64 | R8 |
| DWORD64 | R9 |
| DWORD64 | R10 |
| DWORD64 | R11 |
| DWORD64 | R12 |
| DWORD64 | R13 |
| DWORD64 | R14 |
| DWORD64 | R15 |
| DWORD64 | EFlags |
| We do not care aboute higher 32 bits, this is why we called it Eflags. More... | |
| M128A | Xmm0 |
| M128A | Xmm1 |
| M128A | Xmm2 |
| M128A | Xmm3 |
| M128A | Xmm4 |
| M128A | Xmm5 |
Simplified x64 context. It contains the instruction pointer (RIP), the volatile floating registers (Xmm0-6), the integer registers, and the flag register (EFlags).
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::EFlags |
We do not care aboute higher 32 bits, this is why we called it Eflags.
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::R10 |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::R11 |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::R12 |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::R13 |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::R14 |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::R15 |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::R8 |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::R9 |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::Rax |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::Rbp |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::Rbx |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::Rcx |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::Rdi |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::Rdx |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::Rip |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::Rsi |
| DWORD64 THREAD_CONTEXT_::Rsp |
| M128A THREAD_CONTEXT_::Xmm0 |
| M128A THREAD_CONTEXT_::Xmm1 |
| M128A THREAD_CONTEXT_::Xmm2 |
| M128A THREAD_CONTEXT_::Xmm3 |
| M128A THREAD_CONTEXT_::Xmm4 |
| M128A THREAD_CONTEXT_::Xmm5 |


Ronaldo focused on recovery after missing Atalanta trip
by Sports DeskCristiano Ronaldo says is focused on returning to full fitness after being left out of the Juventus squad for Saturday's Serie A game away to Atalanta.
Head coach Maurizio Sarri told reporters Ronaldo was unlikely to be available for the trip to Bergamo and he was duly absent when the squad was named later on Friday.
Ronaldo has been substituted in Juve's last two games, prompting rumours of a rift between the forward and Sarri, though both men have denied that is the case.
It is unclear whether the Portugal star will be ready to return for Tuesday's Champions League group game at home to Atletico Madrid.
"Focused on my recovery to come back soon!" Ronaldo posted on Instagram after being left out of the Juve squad.
Serie A leaders Juve are on track to reach the next round of the Champions League after taking 10 points from their first four games in Group D.
Ronaldo scored a hat-trick for Portugal in their 6-0 demolition of Lithuania before netting his 99th international goal in a 2-0 win against Luxembourg.
Sarri previously said the 34-year-old is battling a knee issue and Ronaldo revealed he has been playing through pain.


SOFTWARE API DEFINITION FOR Integrity Check Monitor. More...
Classes | |
| struct | Icm |
| Icm hardware registers. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_WBDIS (0x1u << 0) |
| (ICM_CFG) Write Back Disable More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_EOMDIS (0x1u << 1) |
| (ICM_CFG) End of Monitoring Disable More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_SLBDIS (0x1u << 2) |
| (ICM_CFG) Secondary List Branching Disable More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_BBC_Pos 4 |
| #define | ICM_CFG_BBC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_CFG_BBC_Pos) |
| (ICM_CFG) Bus Burden Control More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_BBC(value) ((ICM_CFG_BBC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CFG_BBC_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_CFG_ASCD (0x1u << 8) |
| (ICM_CFG) Automatic Switch To Compare Digest More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_DUALBUFF (0x1u << 9) |
| (ICM_CFG) Dual Input Buffer More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_UIHASH (0x1u << 12) |
| (ICM_CFG) User Initial Hash Value More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_UALGO_Pos 13 |
| #define | ICM_CFG_UALGO_Msk (0x7u << ICM_CFG_UALGO_Pos) |
| (ICM_CFG) User SHA Algorithm More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_UALGO(value) ((ICM_CFG_UALGO_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CFG_UALGO_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_CFG_UALGO_SHA1 (0x0u << 13) |
| (ICM_CFG) SHA1 algorithm processed More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_UALGO_SHA256 (0x1u << 13) |
| (ICM_CFG) SHA256 algorithm processed More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_UALGO_SHA224 (0x4u << 13) |
| (ICM_CFG) SHA224 algorithm processed More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_HAPROT_Pos 16 |
| #define | ICM_CFG_HAPROT_Msk (0x3fu << ICM_CFG_HAPROT_Pos) |
| (ICM_CFG) Region Hash Area Protection More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_HAPROT(value) ((ICM_CFG_HAPROT_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CFG_HAPROT_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_CFG_DAPROT_Pos 24 |
| #define | ICM_CFG_DAPROT_Msk (0x3fu << ICM_CFG_DAPROT_Pos) |
| (ICM_CFG) Region Descriptor Area Protection More... | |
| #define | ICM_CFG_DAPROT(value) ((ICM_CFG_DAPROT_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CFG_DAPROT_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_CTRL_ENABLE (0x1u << 0) |
| (ICM_CTRL) ICM Enable More... | |
| #define | ICM_CTRL_DISABLE (0x1u << 1) |
| (ICM_CTRL) ICM Disable Register More... | |
| #define | ICM_CTRL_SWRST (0x1u << 2) |
| (ICM_CTRL) Software Reset More... | |
| #define | ICM_CTRL_REHASH_Pos 4 |
| #define | ICM_CTRL_REHASH_Msk (0xfu << ICM_CTRL_REHASH_Pos) |
| (ICM_CTRL) Recompute Internal Hash More... | |
| #define | ICM_CTRL_REHASH(value) ((ICM_CTRL_REHASH_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CTRL_REHASH_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_CTRL_RMDIS_Pos 8 |
| #define | ICM_CTRL_RMDIS_Msk (0xfu << ICM_CTRL_RMDIS_Pos) |
| (ICM_CTRL) Region Monitoring Disable More... | |
| #define | ICM_CTRL_RMDIS(value) ((ICM_CTRL_RMDIS_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CTRL_RMDIS_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_CTRL_RMEN_Pos 12 |
| #define | ICM_CTRL_RMEN_Msk (0xfu << ICM_CTRL_RMEN_Pos) |
| (ICM_CTRL) Region Monitoring Enable More... | |
| #define | ICM_CTRL_RMEN(value) ((ICM_CTRL_RMEN_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CTRL_RMEN_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_SR_ENABLE (0x1u << 0) |
| (ICM_SR) ICM Controller Enable Register More... | |
| #define | ICM_SR_RAWRMDIS_Pos 8 |
| #define | ICM_SR_RAWRMDIS_Msk (0xfu << ICM_SR_RAWRMDIS_Pos) |
| (ICM_SR) Region Monitoring Disabled Raw Status More... | |
| #define | ICM_SR_RAWRMDIS(value) ((ICM_SR_RAWRMDIS_Msk & ((value) << ICM_SR_RAWRMDIS_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_SR_RMDIS_Pos 12 |
| #define | ICM_SR_RMDIS_Msk (0xfu << ICM_SR_RMDIS_Pos) |
| (ICM_SR) Region Monitoring Disabled Status More... | |
| #define | ICM_SR_RMDIS(value) ((ICM_SR_RMDIS_Msk & ((value) << ICM_SR_RMDIS_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IER_RHC_Pos 0 |
| #define | ICM_IER_RHC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IER_RHC_Pos) |
| (ICM_IER) Region Hash Completed Interrupt Enable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IER_RHC(value) ((ICM_IER_RHC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IER_RHC_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IER_RDM_Pos 4 |
| #define | ICM_IER_RDM_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IER_RDM_Pos) |
| (ICM_IER) Region Digest Mismatch Interrupt Enable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IER_RDM(value) ((ICM_IER_RDM_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IER_RDM_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IER_RBE_Pos 8 |
| #define | ICM_IER_RBE_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IER_RBE_Pos) |
| (ICM_IER) Region Bus Error Interrupt Enable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IER_RBE(value) ((ICM_IER_RBE_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IER_RBE_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IER_RWC_Pos 12 |
| #define | ICM_IER_RWC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IER_RWC_Pos) |
| (ICM_IER) Region Wrap Condition detected Interrupt Enable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IER_RWC(value) ((ICM_IER_RWC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IER_RWC_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IER_REC_Pos 16 |
| #define | ICM_IER_REC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IER_REC_Pos) |
| (ICM_IER) Region End bit Condition Detected Interrupt Enable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IER_REC(value) ((ICM_IER_REC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IER_REC_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IER_RSU_Pos 20 |
| #define | ICM_IER_RSU_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IER_RSU_Pos) |
| (ICM_IER) Region Status Updated Interrupt Disable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IER_RSU(value) ((ICM_IER_RSU_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IER_RSU_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IER_URAD (0x1u << 24) |
| (ICM_IER) Undefined Register Access Detection Interrupt Enable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RHC_Pos 0 |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RHC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IDR_RHC_Pos) |
| (ICM_IDR) Region Hash Completed Interrupt Disable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RHC(value) ((ICM_IDR_RHC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IDR_RHC_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RDM_Pos 4 |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RDM_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IDR_RDM_Pos) |
| (ICM_IDR) Region Digest Mismatch Interrupt Disable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RDM(value) ((ICM_IDR_RDM_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IDR_RDM_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RBE_Pos 8 |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RBE_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IDR_RBE_Pos) |
| (ICM_IDR) Region Bus Error Interrupt Disable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RBE(value) ((ICM_IDR_RBE_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IDR_RBE_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RWC_Pos 12 |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RWC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IDR_RWC_Pos) |
| (ICM_IDR) Region Wrap Condition Detected Interrupt Disable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RWC(value) ((ICM_IDR_RWC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IDR_RWC_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IDR_REC_Pos 16 |
| #define | ICM_IDR_REC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IDR_REC_Pos) |
| (ICM_IDR) Region End bit Condition detected Interrupt Disable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IDR_REC(value) ((ICM_IDR_REC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IDR_REC_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RSU_Pos 20 |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RSU_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IDR_RSU_Pos) |
| (ICM_IDR) Region Status Updated Interrupt Disable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IDR_RSU(value) ((ICM_IDR_RSU_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IDR_RSU_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_IDR_URAD (0x1u << 24) |
| (ICM_IDR) Undefined Register Access Detection Interrupt Disable More... | |
| #define | ICM_IMR_RHC_Pos 0 |
| #define | ICM_IMR_RHC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IMR_RHC_Pos) |
| (ICM_IMR) Region Hash Completed Interrupt Mask More... | |
| #define | ICM_IMR_RDM_Pos 4 |
| #define | ICM_IMR_RDM_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IMR_RDM_Pos) |
| (ICM_IMR) Region Digest Mismatch Interrupt Mask More... | |
| #define | ICM_IMR_RBE_Pos 8 |
| #define | ICM_IMR_RBE_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IMR_RBE_Pos) |
| (ICM_IMR) Region Bus Error Interrupt Mask More... | |
| #define | ICM_IMR_RWC_Pos 12 |
| #define | ICM_IMR_RWC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IMR_RWC_Pos) |
| (ICM_IMR) Region Wrap Condition Detected Interrupt Mask More... | |
| #define | ICM_IMR_REC_Pos 16 |
| #define | ICM_IMR_REC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IMR_REC_Pos) |
| (ICM_IMR) Region End bit Condition Detected Interrupt Mask More... | |
| #define | ICM_IMR_RSU_Pos 20 |
| #define | ICM_IMR_RSU_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IMR_RSU_Pos) |
| (ICM_IMR) Region Status Updated Interrupt Mask More... | |
| #define | ICM_IMR_URAD (0x1u << 24) |
| (ICM_IMR) Undefined Register Access Detection Interrupt Mask More... | |
| #define | ICM_ISR_RHC_Pos 0 |
| #define | ICM_ISR_RHC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_ISR_RHC_Pos) |
| (ICM_ISR) Region Hash Completed More... | |
| #define | ICM_ISR_RDM_Pos 4 |
| #define | ICM_ISR_RDM_Msk (0xfu << ICM_ISR_RDM_Pos) |
| (ICM_ISR) Region Digest Mismatch More... | |
| #define | ICM_ISR_RBE_Pos 8 |
| #define | ICM_ISR_RBE_Msk (0xfu << ICM_ISR_RBE_Pos) |
| (ICM_ISR) Region Bus Error More... | |
| #define | ICM_ISR_RWC_Pos 12 |
| #define | ICM_ISR_RWC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_ISR_RWC_Pos) |
| (ICM_ISR) Region Wrap Condition Detected More... | |
| #define | ICM_ISR_REC_Pos 16 |
| #define | ICM_ISR_REC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_ISR_REC_Pos) |
| (ICM_ISR) Region End bit Condition Detected More... | |
| #define | ICM_ISR_RSU_Pos 20 |
| #define | ICM_ISR_RSU_Msk (0xfu << ICM_ISR_RSU_Pos) |
| (ICM_ISR) Region Status Updated Detected More... | |
| #define | ICM_ISR_URAD (0x1u << 24) |
| (ICM_ISR) Undefined Register Access Detection Status More... | |
| #define | ICM_UASR_URAT_Pos 0 |
| #define | ICM_UASR_URAT_Msk (0x7u << ICM_UASR_URAT_Pos) |
| (ICM_UASR) Undefined Register Access Trace More... | |
| #define | ICM_UASR_URAT_UNSPEC_STRUCT_MEMBER (0x0u << 0) |
| (ICM_UASR) Unspecified structure member set to one detected when the descriptor is loaded. More... | |
| #define | ICM_UASR_URAT_ICM_CFG_MODIFIED (0x1u << 0) |
| (ICM_UASR) ICM_CFG modified during active monitoring. More... | |
| #define | ICM_UASR_URAT_ICM_DSCR_MODIFIED (0x2u << 0) |
| (ICM_UASR) ICM_DSCR modified during active monitoring. More... | |
| #define | ICM_UASR_URAT_ICM_HASH_MODIFIED (0x3u << 0) |
| (ICM_UASR) ICM_HASH modified during active monitoring More... | |
| #define | ICM_UASR_URAT_READ_ACCESS (0x4u << 0) |
| (ICM_UASR) Write-only register read access More... | |
| #define | ICM_DSCR_DASA_Pos 6 |
| #define | ICM_DSCR_DASA_Msk (0x3ffffffu << ICM_DSCR_DASA_Pos) |
| (ICM_DSCR) Descriptor Area Start Address More... | |
| #define | ICM_DSCR_DASA(value) ((ICM_DSCR_DASA_Msk & ((value) << ICM_DSCR_DASA_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_HASH_HASA_Pos 7 |
| #define | ICM_HASH_HASA_Msk (0x1ffffffu << ICM_HASH_HASA_Pos) |
| (ICM_HASH) Hash Area Start Address More... | |
| #define | ICM_HASH_HASA(value) ((ICM_HASH_HASA_Msk & ((value) << ICM_HASH_HASA_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_UIHVAL_VAL_Pos 0 |
| #define | ICM_UIHVAL_VAL_Msk (0xffffffffu << ICM_UIHVAL_VAL_Pos) |
| (ICM_UIHVAL[8]) Initial Hash Value More... | |
| #define | ICM_UIHVAL_VAL(value) ((ICM_UIHVAL_VAL_Msk & ((value) << ICM_UIHVAL_VAL_Pos))) |
| #define | ICM_ADDRSIZE_ADDRSIZE_Pos 0 |
| #define | ICM_ADDRSIZE_ADDRSIZE_Msk (0xffffu << ICM_ADDRSIZE_ADDRSIZE_Pos) |
| (ICM_ADDRSIZE) Peripheral Bus Address Area Size More... | |
| #define | ICM_IPNAME_IPNAME_Pos 0 |
| #define | ICM_IPNAME_IPNAME_Msk (0xffffffffu << ICM_IPNAME_IPNAME_Pos) |
| (ICM_IPNAME[2]) IP Name in ASCII Format More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_CFGALGO (0x1u << 0) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) Configurable Algorithms More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_RFU (0x1u << 1) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) Reserved for Future Use More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_CFGPP (0x1u << 2) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) Configurable Processing Period More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_HDPP (0x1u << 3) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) Hardcoded Processing Period More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_PDC (0x1u << 4) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) Peripheral DMA Logic More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_NAIS (0x1u << 5) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) No Access to Intermediate State More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_EF (0x1u << 6) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) Embedded LFSR More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_SI (0x1u << 7) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) Scan Intrusion More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_BTYP (0x1u << 8) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) Bridge Type More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_PDCOFF0C (0x1u << 9) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) PDC Offset is 0x0C More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_HSHA1 (0x1u << 16) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) SHA1 Hardcoded Mode More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_HSHA224 (0x1u << 17) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) SHA224 Hardcoded Mode More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_HSHA256 (0x1u << 18) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) SHA256 Hardcoded Mode More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_HSHA384 (0x1u << 19) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) SHA384 Hardcoded Mode More... | |
| #define | ICM_FEATURES_HSHA512 (0x1u << 20) |
| (ICM_FEATURES) SHA512 Hardcoded Mode More... | |
| #define | ICM_VERSION_VERSION_Pos 0 |
| #define | ICM_VERSION_VERSION_Msk (0xfffu << ICM_VERSION_VERSION_Pos) |
| (ICM_VERSION) Version of the Hardware Module More... | |
| #define | ICM_VERSION_MFN_Pos 16 |
| #define | ICM_VERSION_MFN_Msk (0x7u << ICM_VERSION_MFN_Pos) |
| (ICM_VERSION) Metal Fix Number More... | |
SOFTWARE API DEFINITION FOR Integrity Check Monitor.
| #define ICM_ADDRSIZE_ADDRSIZE_Msk (0xffffu << ICM_ADDRSIZE_ADDRSIZE_Pos) |
(ICM_ADDRSIZE) Peripheral Bus Address Area Size
| #define ICM_ADDRSIZE_ADDRSIZE_Pos 0 |
| #define ICM_CFG_ASCD (0x1u << 8) |
(ICM_CFG) Automatic Switch To Compare Digest
| #define ICM_CFG_BBC | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_CFG_BBC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CFG_BBC_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_CFG_BBC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_CFG_BBC_Pos) |
(ICM_CFG) Bus Burden Control
| #define ICM_CFG_BBC_Pos 4 |
| #define ICM_CFG_DAPROT | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_CFG_DAPROT_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CFG_DAPROT_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_CFG_DAPROT_Msk (0x3fu << ICM_CFG_DAPROT_Pos) |
(ICM_CFG) Region Descriptor Area Protection
| #define ICM_CFG_DAPROT_Pos 24 |
| #define ICM_CFG_DUALBUFF (0x1u << 9) |
(ICM_CFG) Dual Input Buffer
| #define ICM_CFG_EOMDIS (0x1u << 1) |
(ICM_CFG) End of Monitoring Disable
| #define ICM_CFG_HAPROT | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_CFG_HAPROT_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CFG_HAPROT_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_CFG_HAPROT_Msk (0x3fu << ICM_CFG_HAPROT_Pos) |
(ICM_CFG) Region Hash Area Protection
| #define ICM_CFG_HAPROT_Pos 16 |
| #define ICM_CFG_SLBDIS (0x1u << 2) |
(ICM_CFG) Secondary List Branching Disable
| #define ICM_CFG_UALGO | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_CFG_UALGO_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CFG_UALGO_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_CFG_UALGO_Msk (0x7u << ICM_CFG_UALGO_Pos) |
(ICM_CFG) User SHA Algorithm
| #define ICM_CFG_UALGO_Pos 13 |
| #define ICM_CFG_UALGO_SHA1 (0x0u << 13) |
(ICM_CFG) SHA1 algorithm processed
| #define ICM_CFG_UALGO_SHA224 (0x4u << 13) |
(ICM_CFG) SHA224 algorithm processed
| #define ICM_CFG_UALGO_SHA256 (0x1u << 13) |
(ICM_CFG) SHA256 algorithm processed
| #define ICM_CFG_UIHASH (0x1u << 12) |
(ICM_CFG) User Initial Hash Value
| #define ICM_CFG_WBDIS (0x1u << 0) |
(ICM_CFG) Write Back Disable
| #define ICM_CTRL_DISABLE (0x1u << 1) |
(ICM_CTRL) ICM Disable Register
| #define ICM_CTRL_ENABLE (0x1u << 0) |
(ICM_CTRL) ICM Enable
| #define ICM_CTRL_REHASH | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_CTRL_REHASH_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CTRL_REHASH_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_CTRL_REHASH_Msk (0xfu << ICM_CTRL_REHASH_Pos) |
(ICM_CTRL) Recompute Internal Hash
| #define ICM_CTRL_REHASH_Pos 4 |
| #define ICM_CTRL_RMDIS | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_CTRL_RMDIS_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CTRL_RMDIS_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_CTRL_RMDIS_Msk (0xfu << ICM_CTRL_RMDIS_Pos) |
(ICM_CTRL) Region Monitoring Disable
| #define ICM_CTRL_RMDIS_Pos 8 |
| #define ICM_CTRL_RMEN | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_CTRL_RMEN_Msk & ((value) << ICM_CTRL_RMEN_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_CTRL_RMEN_Msk (0xfu << ICM_CTRL_RMEN_Pos) |
(ICM_CTRL) Region Monitoring Enable
| #define ICM_CTRL_RMEN_Pos 12 |
| #define ICM_CTRL_SWRST (0x1u << 2) |
(ICM_CTRL) Software Reset
| #define ICM_DSCR_DASA | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_DSCR_DASA_Msk & ((value) << ICM_DSCR_DASA_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_DSCR_DASA_Msk (0x3ffffffu << ICM_DSCR_DASA_Pos) |
(ICM_DSCR) Descriptor Area Start Address
| #define ICM_DSCR_DASA_Pos 6 |
| #define ICM_FEATURES_BTYP (0x1u << 8) |
(ICM_FEATURES) Bridge Type
| #define ICM_FEATURES_CFGALGO (0x1u << 0) |
(ICM_FEATURES) Configurable Algorithms
| #define ICM_FEATURES_CFGPP (0x1u << 2) |
(ICM_FEATURES) Configurable Processing Period
| #define ICM_FEATURES_EF (0x1u << 6) |
(ICM_FEATURES) Embedded LFSR
| #define ICM_FEATURES_HDPP (0x1u << 3) |
(ICM_FEATURES) Hardcoded Processing Period
| #define ICM_FEATURES_HSHA1 (0x1u << 16) |
(ICM_FEATURES) SHA1 Hardcoded Mode
| #define ICM_FEATURES_HSHA224 (0x1u << 17) |
(ICM_FEATURES) SHA224 Hardcoded Mode
| #define ICM_FEATURES_HSHA256 (0x1u << 18) |
(ICM_FEATURES) SHA256 Hardcoded Mode
| #define ICM_FEATURES_HSHA384 (0x1u << 19) |
(ICM_FEATURES) SHA384 Hardcoded Mode
| #define ICM_FEATURES_HSHA512 (0x1u << 20) |
(ICM_FEATURES) SHA512 Hardcoded Mode
| #define ICM_FEATURES_NAIS (0x1u << 5) |
(ICM_FEATURES) No Access to Intermediate State
| #define ICM_FEATURES_PDC (0x1u << 4) |
(ICM_FEATURES) Peripheral DMA Logic
| #define ICM_FEATURES_PDCOFF0C (0x1u << 9) |
(ICM_FEATURES) PDC Offset is 0x0C
| #define ICM_FEATURES_RFU (0x1u << 1) |
(ICM_FEATURES) Reserved for Future Use
| #define ICM_FEATURES_SI (0x1u << 7) |
(ICM_FEATURES) Scan Intrusion
| #define ICM_HASH_HASA | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_HASH_HASA_Msk & ((value) << ICM_HASH_HASA_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_HASH_HASA_Msk (0x1ffffffu << ICM_HASH_HASA_Pos) |
(ICM_HASH) Hash Area Start Address
| #define ICM_HASH_HASA_Pos 7 |
| #define ICM_IDR_RBE | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_IDR_RBE_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IDR_RBE_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_IDR_RBE_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IDR_RBE_Pos) |
(ICM_IDR) Region Bus Error Interrupt Disable
| #define ICM_IDR_RBE_Pos 8 |
| #define ICM_IDR_RDM | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_IDR_RDM_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IDR_RDM_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_IDR_RDM_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IDR_RDM_Pos) |
(ICM_IDR) Region Digest Mismatch Interrupt Disable
| #define ICM_IDR_RDM_Pos 4 |
| #define ICM_IDR_REC | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_IDR_REC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IDR_REC_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_IDR_REC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IDR_REC_Pos) |
(ICM_IDR) Region End bit Condition detected Interrupt Disable
| #define ICM_IDR_REC_Pos 16 |
| #define ICM_IDR_RHC | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_IDR_RHC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IDR_RHC_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_IDR_RHC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IDR_RHC_Pos) |
(ICM_IDR) Region Hash Completed Interrupt Disable
| #define ICM_IDR_RHC_Pos 0 |
| #define ICM_IDR_RSU | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_IDR_RSU_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IDR_RSU_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_IDR_RSU_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IDR_RSU_Pos) |
(ICM_IDR) Region Status Updated Interrupt Disable
| #define ICM_IDR_RSU_Pos 20 |
| #define ICM_IDR_RWC | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_IDR_RWC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IDR_RWC_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_IDR_RWC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IDR_RWC_Pos) |
(ICM_IDR) Region Wrap Condition Detected Interrupt Disable
| #define ICM_IDR_RWC_Pos 12 |
| #define ICM_IDR_URAD (0x1u << 24) |
(ICM_IDR) Undefined Register Access Detection Interrupt Disable
| #define ICM_IER_RBE | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_IER_RBE_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IER_RBE_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_IER_RBE_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IER_RBE_Pos) |
(ICM_IER) Region Bus Error Interrupt Enable
| #define ICM_IER_RBE_Pos 8 |
| #define ICM_IER_RDM | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_IER_RDM_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IER_RDM_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_IER_RDM_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IER_RDM_Pos) |
(ICM_IER) Region Digest Mismatch Interrupt Enable
| #define ICM_IER_RDM_Pos 4 |
| #define ICM_IER_REC | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_IER_REC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IER_REC_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_IER_REC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IER_REC_Pos) |
(ICM_IER) Region End bit Condition Detected Interrupt Enable
| #define ICM_IER_REC_Pos 16 |
| #define ICM_IER_RHC | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_IER_RHC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IER_RHC_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_IER_RHC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IER_RHC_Pos) |
(ICM_IER) Region Hash Completed Interrupt Enable
| #define ICM_IER_RHC_Pos 0 |
| #define ICM_IER_RSU | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_IER_RSU_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IER_RSU_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_IER_RSU_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IER_RSU_Pos) |
(ICM_IER) Region Status Updated Interrupt Disable
| #define ICM_IER_RSU_Pos 20 |
| #define ICM_IER_RWC | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_IER_RWC_Msk & ((value) << ICM_IER_RWC_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_IER_RWC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IER_RWC_Pos) |
(ICM_IER) Region Wrap Condition detected Interrupt Enable
| #define ICM_IER_RWC_Pos 12 |
| #define ICM_IER_URAD (0x1u << 24) |
(ICM_IER) Undefined Register Access Detection Interrupt Enable
| #define ICM_IMR_RBE_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IMR_RBE_Pos) |
(ICM_IMR) Region Bus Error Interrupt Mask
| #define ICM_IMR_RBE_Pos 8 |
| #define ICM_IMR_RDM_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IMR_RDM_Pos) |
(ICM_IMR) Region Digest Mismatch Interrupt Mask
| #define ICM_IMR_RDM_Pos 4 |
| #define ICM_IMR_REC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IMR_REC_Pos) |
(ICM_IMR) Region End bit Condition Detected Interrupt Mask
| #define ICM_IMR_REC_Pos 16 |
| #define ICM_IMR_RHC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IMR_RHC_Pos) |
(ICM_IMR) Region Hash Completed Interrupt Mask
| #define ICM_IMR_RHC_Pos 0 |
| #define ICM_IMR_RSU_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IMR_RSU_Pos) |
(ICM_IMR) Region Status Updated Interrupt Mask
| #define ICM_IMR_RSU_Pos 20 |
| #define ICM_IMR_RWC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_IMR_RWC_Pos) |
(ICM_IMR) Region Wrap Condition Detected Interrupt Mask
| #define ICM_IMR_RWC_Pos 12 |
| #define ICM_IMR_URAD (0x1u << 24) |
(ICM_IMR) Undefined Register Access Detection Interrupt Mask
| #define ICM_IPNAME_IPNAME_Msk (0xffffffffu << ICM_IPNAME_IPNAME_Pos) |
(ICM_IPNAME[2]) IP Name in ASCII Format
| #define ICM_IPNAME_IPNAME_Pos 0 |
| #define ICM_ISR_RBE_Msk (0xfu << ICM_ISR_RBE_Pos) |
(ICM_ISR) Region Bus Error
| #define ICM_ISR_RBE_Pos 8 |
| #define ICM_ISR_RDM_Msk (0xfu << ICM_ISR_RDM_Pos) |
(ICM_ISR) Region Digest Mismatch
| #define ICM_ISR_RDM_Pos 4 |
| #define ICM_ISR_REC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_ISR_REC_Pos) |
(ICM_ISR) Region End bit Condition Detected
| #define ICM_ISR_REC_Pos 16 |
| #define ICM_ISR_RHC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_ISR_RHC_Pos) |
(ICM_ISR) Region Hash Completed
| #define ICM_ISR_RHC_Pos 0 |
| #define ICM_ISR_RSU_Msk (0xfu << ICM_ISR_RSU_Pos) |
(ICM_ISR) Region Status Updated Detected
| #define ICM_ISR_RSU_Pos 20 |
| #define ICM_ISR_RWC_Msk (0xfu << ICM_ISR_RWC_Pos) |
(ICM_ISR) Region Wrap Condition Detected
| #define ICM_ISR_RWC_Pos 12 |
| #define ICM_ISR_URAD (0x1u << 24) |
(ICM_ISR) Undefined Register Access Detection Status
| #define ICM_SR_ENABLE (0x1u << 0) |
(ICM_SR) ICM Controller Enable Register
| #define ICM_SR_RAWRMDIS | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_SR_RAWRMDIS_Msk & ((value) << ICM_SR_RAWRMDIS_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_SR_RAWRMDIS_Msk (0xfu << ICM_SR_RAWRMDIS_Pos) |
(ICM_SR) Region Monitoring Disabled Raw Status
| #define ICM_SR_RAWRMDIS_Pos 8 |
| #define ICM_SR_RMDIS | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_SR_RMDIS_Msk & ((value) << ICM_SR_RMDIS_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_SR_RMDIS_Msk (0xfu << ICM_SR_RMDIS_Pos) |
(ICM_SR) Region Monitoring Disabled Status
| #define ICM_SR_RMDIS_Pos 12 |
| #define ICM_UASR_URAT_ICM_CFG_MODIFIED (0x1u << 0) |
(ICM_UASR) ICM_CFG modified during active monitoring.
| #define ICM_UASR_URAT_ICM_DSCR_MODIFIED (0x2u << 0) |
(ICM_UASR) ICM_DSCR modified during active monitoring.
| #define ICM_UASR_URAT_ICM_HASH_MODIFIED (0x3u << 0) |
(ICM_UASR) ICM_HASH modified during active monitoring
| #define ICM_UASR_URAT_Msk (0x7u << ICM_UASR_URAT_Pos) |
(ICM_UASR) Undefined Register Access Trace
| #define ICM_UASR_URAT_Pos 0 |
| #define ICM_UASR_URAT_READ_ACCESS (0x4u << 0) |
(ICM_UASR) Write-only register read access
| #define ICM_UASR_URAT_UNSPEC_STRUCT_MEMBER (0x0u << 0) |
(ICM_UASR) Unspecified structure member set to one detected when the descriptor is loaded.
| #define ICM_UIHVAL_VAL | ( | value | ) | ((ICM_UIHVAL_VAL_Msk & ((value) << ICM_UIHVAL_VAL_Pos))) |
| #define ICM_UIHVAL_VAL_Msk (0xffffffffu << ICM_UIHVAL_VAL_Pos) |
(ICM_UIHVAL[8]) Initial Hash Value
| #define ICM_UIHVAL_VAL_Pos 0 |
| #define ICM_VERSION_MFN_Msk (0x7u << ICM_VERSION_MFN_Pos) |
(ICM_VERSION) Metal Fix Number
| #define ICM_VERSION_MFN_Pos 16 |
| #define ICM_VERSION_VERSION_Msk (0xfffu << ICM_VERSION_VERSION_Pos) |
(ICM_VERSION) Version of the Hardware Module
| #define ICM_VERSION_VERSION_Pos 0 |


When you first open the terminal, you are in the home directory of your user. To know which directory you are in, you can use the “pwd” command. It gives us the absolute path, which means the path that starts from the root. The root is the base of the Linux file system. It is denoted by a forward slash( / ). The user directory is usually something like "/home/username".
Use the "ls" command to know what files are in the directory you are in. You can see all the hidden files by using the command “ls -a”.
Use the "cd" command to go to a directory. For example, if you are in the home folder, and you want to go to the downloads folder, then you can type in “cd Downloads”. Remember, this command is case sensitive, and you have to type in the name of the folder exactly as it is. But there is a problem with these commands. Imagine you have a folder named “Raspberry Pi”. In this case, when you type in “cd Raspberry Pi”, the shell will take the second argument of the command as a different one, so you will get an error saying that the directory does not exist. Here, you can use a backward slash. That is, you can use “cd Raspberry\ Pi” in this case. Spaces are denoted like this: If you just type “cd” and press enter, it takes you to the home directory. To go back from a folder to the folder before that, you can type “cd ..” . The two dots represent back.
Use the mkdir command when you need to create a folder or a directory. For example, if you want to make a directory called “DIY”, then you can type “mkdir DIY”. Remember, as told before, if you want to create a directory named “DIY Hacking”, then you can type “mkdir DIY\ Hacking” Use rmdir to delete a directory. But rmdir can only be used to delete an empty directory. To delete a directory containing files, use rm command.
Use the rm command to delete files and directories. Use "rm -r" to delete just the directory. It deletes both the folder and the files it contains when using only the rm command.
The touch command is used to create a file. It can be anything, from an empty txt file to an empty zip file. For example, “touch new.txt”.
To know more about a command and how to use it, use the man command. It shows the manual pages of the command. For example, “man cd” shows the manual pages of the cd command. Typing in the command name and the argument helps it show which ways the command can be used (e.g., cd –help).
Use the cp command to copy files through the command line. It takes two arguments: The first is the location of the file to be copied, the second is where to copy.
Use the mv command to move files through the command line. We can also use the mv command to rename a file. For example, if we want to rename the file “text” to “new”, we can use “mv text new”. It takes the two arguments, just like the cp command.
The locate command is used to locate a file in a Linux system, just like the search command in Windows. This command is useful when you don't know where a file is saved or the actual name of the file. Using the -i argument with the command helps to ignore the case (it doesn't matter if it is uppercase or lowercase). So, if you want a file that has the word “hello”, it gives the list of all the files in your Linux system containing the word "hello" when you type in “locate -i hello”. If you remember two words, you can separate them using an asterisk (*). For example, to locate a file containing the words "hello" and "this", you can use the command “locate -i *hello*this”.


102 DALMATIANS (Disney) Starring: Glenn Close, Gerard Depardieu, Ioan Gruffudd, Alice Evans, Tim McInnerny, voice of Eric Idle. Screenplay: Kristen Buckley & Brian Regan and Bob Tzudiker & Noni White. Producer: Edward S. Feldman. Director: Kevin Lima. MPAA Rating: G Running Time: 101 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Having already self-cannibalized the 1961 animated 101 DALMATIANS in the successful 1996 live-action version, Disney had to look for a more creative way to self-cannibalize in the sequel 102 DALMATIANS. In a scene from the new, equally unnecessary film, dog rescue facility operator Kevin (Ioan Gruffudd) and probation officer Chloe (Alice Evans) share a romantic dinner while their respective menageries of pooches share an evening with a video: Disney's LADY AND THE TRAMP. While Kevin and Chloe eat their spaghetti and meatballs, director Kevin Lima intercuts snippets of LADY AND THE TRAMP's famous "Bella Notte" bistro scene. How wonderfully romantic Kevin and Chloe's relationship must be ... by association.
102 DALMATIANS would have had to work hard to be as actively irritating as its John Hughes-penned precursor. Instead of being actively irritating, this one registers as merely tedious. Glenn Close returns as Cruella De Vil, just paroled after three years in prison for her 101 DALMATIANS shenanigans. It seems she has been cured of her thirst for fur by a new aversion therapy technique, so the aforementioned dog rescue facility operator Kevin has no problem with Cruella stepping in as benefactor when funds are short. Aforementioned probation officer Chloe is suspicious, however -- rightly so, it turns out, as Cruella pulls a FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON and reverts to her pre-therapy self. That means dalmatians everywhere are in peril when Cruella teams up with designer Jean Pierre Le Pelt (Gerard Depardieu) to finally create her long-desired spotted coat.
Like the first film, 102 DALMATIANS is designed primarily as a great big love-fest between the audience members and the on-screen animals. There are fewer puppies this time around, as well as a talking macaw (voiced by Eric Idle) who thinks he's a dog, but there are still plenty of cuddly canines to go around. Unfortunately, they're almost never asked to do anything more interesting than sit around and look cuddly. Lima (co-director of Disney's TARZAN, making his first live-action feature) generally appears content to let the awww appeal of his canine co-stars take the place of action, adventure or humor. You've probably passed the age where 102 DALMATIANS would appeal to you if you no longer respond to puppies in a movie with a shriek of, "Puppies!"
That same overwhelming sense of laziness permeates the film from start to finish. It's blessedly true that 102 DALMATIANS does not feature a single shot of someone getting his genitals electrocuted, or any mayhem that would bump the rating even to a PG. The slapstick is basically harmless stuff involving dogs biting villains in the rear or Cruella's henchman/chauffeur (Tim McInnerny) injuring and reinjuring his hands. But there really isn't even all that much slapstick. There's a whole lot of exposition, and it doesn't lead up to anything. In a way, up until the final showdown on a bakery assembly line, it's all rather hypnotically pleasant -- no off-putting violence, no real peril, and no personality.
There's also the romantic sub-plot involving Kevin and Chloe, two of the most blandly attractive characters committed to the screen since the last Freddie Prinze Jr. movie. While Close does her best to inject some life into the proceedings -- still playing Cruella as a drag queen icon rather than a nasty villain -- the protagonists practically vanish into the background. Like far too many sequels, this one just lies there limply, practically daring you not to grant it good will based on another movie. It's bad enough to do that when the other movie in question was successful, but lousy. It's even worse when the good will being traded upon comes from a truly classic cinematic moment. Not even a clip from LADY AND THE TRAMP can make 102 DALMATIANS worth anything more than a snore. And it doesn't help to prove that cute animated dogs are often preferable to cute real-life dogs.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 eternal dalmatians: 4.
Visit Scott Renshaw's Screening Room http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the Screening Room for details, or reply to this message with subject "Subscribe".
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Class: Rackspace_CloudFiles_MisMatchedChecksumException
Source Location:
/Rackspace/CloudFiles/MisMatchedChecksumException.php
Exception
|
--Rackspace_CloudFiles_MisMatchedChecksumException
Mismatched / Invalid Checksum
Exception
Author(s):
Copyright:
- Copyright (c) 2010, Dave Hall Consulting
http://davehall.com.au
|
Inherited Variables
|
Inherited Methods
|
Class Details
|
|


Manchester United 'close to £70m-a-year shirt deal with Chinese firm Haier'
Manchester United will reportedly secure a new shirt deal worth £70m with Chinese firm Haier ahead of next season.
by Leo NieboerSenior representatives of the Chinese corporation, whose brand value is said to stand at around £12.6bn, have held talks with United over the last few weeks.
United's current shirt sponsorship deal is with American car company Chevrolet, who agreed a seven-year deal with the club in 2014.
According to The Sun, an agreement between United and Haier could be reached soon.
The company, who will have to pay £70m per season as part of the deal, have the option to place their logo on the United shirt.
Chevrolet is looking to exit its sponsorship deal before the official expiry date in 2021, with United also looking at Lego, Japanese video games firm Konami and Chinese gambling giant Yabo Sport as potential candidates.
body check tags ::


The system category defines system configuration and setup. Most of the keys in this category are set and maintained by the Preferences manager application. These keys, with their formats and possible values, are shown in the following sections.
autoCursorCentering = <Boolean>
If this key is set true, the mouse cursor is re-positioned to the center of the current window whenever the pointer cursor changes and no button is down.
continueSetup = <Boolean>
If this key is set true, GEOS will begin by running the graphical setup program in the proper setup modes. If false, GEOS will bypass the graphical setup. After running, the graphical setup program will reset this field to false. This field overrides the execOnStartup key of the ui category.
continueSetup = true continueSetup = false
drive <letter> = <number>
This key allows you to override the drive-map initialization done by the primary filesystem driver. You can not make a driver believe a nonexistent drive exists, but you can change the presumed media or make the driver ignore a drive. More than one drive may be remapped.
The letter argument is the drive letter of the drive to be remapped. The number argument defines the new drive definition and is one of the following values:
-1 fixed disk 0 ignore the drive 360 360 K 5.25-inch disk 720 720 K 3.5-inch disk 1200 1.2 meg 5.25-inch disk 1440 1.44 meg 3.5-inch disk 2880 2.88 meg 3.5-inch disk
Some examples of drive remappings are shown below:
drive d = 0 ; ignore drive D: drive a = 360 ; make GEOS think drive A: is 360K
font = <driver file names>
This key causes the named font driver to be loaded. If this key doesn't exist, nimbus.geo will automatically be loaded (the default driver). More than one driver may be specified on a single line or in a blob format, as shown in the examples below. (Note, though, that at current only nimbus.geo is recognized.)
font = nimbus.geo otherdrv.geo font = { nimbus.geo otherdrv.geo }
fontid = <font name>
This key specifies the default font used in the event a requested font does not exist. This font will also be used when putting up system alert boxes (such as Abort/Retry boxes). The only available default font currently is Berkeley; typically, this will be a bitmap font rather than an outline font.
fontid = berkeley
fontmenu = <string of numbers>
This field specifies the order of fonts which should appear in font menus presented by font control objects. This is encoded as a string of numbers, four hex digits for each font, those four digits containing the font ID of the appropriate font. Thus, if the font ID's for the URW Roman and Berkeley fonts are 0x3000 and 0x0202, respectively, then if they are to be the first fonts in the font menu, the
fontmenu
field would read:
fontmenu = 30000202
fontsize = <number>
This key specifies the point size of the default font. If an application requests a font that can't be found, the default point size specified here is used with the font specified with fontid . Berkeley supports 9, 10, 12, 14, and 18, though 18 is normally too large for many applications.
fontsize = 10
fontmenu = <string of numbers>
This field specifies the order of fonts which should appear in font pop-up list presented by font control objects. This is encoded as a string of numbers, four hex digits for each font, those four digits containing the font ID of the appropriate font. Thus, if the font ID's for the URW Roman and Berkeley fonts are 0x3000 and 0x0202, respectively, then if they are to be the first fonts in the font pop-up list, the
fontool
field would read:
fonttool = 30000202
fs = <driver file names>
This key defines the file system drivers to be loaded. The kernel will by default attempt to load the primary IFS driver for the detected version of DOS; if it can not determine the primary IFS driver, the proper driver must be specified in the INI file under this key. Multiple file system drivers may be specified either on a single line or in blob format. The current secondary IFS drivers available are
fs = netware.geo fs = { msnet.geo cdrom.geo }
handles = <number>
This key specifies the number of handles GEOS should set as the maximum in the handle table. This should be set to something most likely 2000 or above, and it may be set in the Preferences manager application. If nothing is set in this key, the kernel will assume a default of 1000 handles.
handles = 2000
inkTimeout = <number>
This key sets the number of ticks (60 ticks in a second) the system will wait after the user has stopped drawing before processing ink input. The default is nine tenths of a second, or 54.
inkTimeout = 54
maxTotalHeapSpace = <size of heap in paragraphs>
This field causes the
GeodeLoad()
routine to operate in transparent launch mode. The value given represents the overall size of the heap, in paragraphs, excepting system libraries that are always in memory. It should be determined on the target machine itself, by starting up, then running the TCL function "heapspace total". A common value for this field is around 31000.
memory = <driver file names>
This key defines the swap drivers that should be loaded. Swap drivers allow GEOS to use memory above the conventional 640 K. The kernel attempts to determine what type of memory is available and load the appropriate swap driver. This key is settable by the user with the Preferences manager application. The four driver names recognized are
memory = disk.geo memory = { disk.geo xms.geo }
noFontDriver = <Boolean>
If true, this key tells GEOS not to load the font driver; this is useful only when it is known beforehand that outline fonts are not available; it will reduce startup time of GEOS. If the key does not exist, it defaults to false. If used improperly, this key can cause bad things to happen in the system.
noFontDriver = true noFontDriver = false
notes = <string>
This field isn't used by GEOS proper. The Debug utility will search for this field when looking for text describing a platform which the .ini file simulates.
noVidMem = <Boolean>
If true, this key tells GEOS not to load the vidmem driver, which is used for printing; it will reduce startup time of GEOS and should be used only if it is known beforehand that printing will not be attempted. If the key does not exist, it defaults to false. If used improperly, this key can cause bad things to happen in the system.
noVidMem = true noVidMem = false
pda = <Boolean>
This field indicates whether GEOS is running on a PDA device. Currently this field is only used by the UI to provide alternate error strings.
penBased = <Boolean>
If true, this key tells GEOS that it is running on a pen-based system and that some objects will want to receive ink or other pen input. If the key is not set, it defaults to false.
penBased = true penBased = false
power = <driver file name>
This key defines the power management drivers to be loaded, if any. If no driver is specified, the kernel will try to identify whether one is needed and then load it if necessary.
power = casio.geo
serialNumber = <number>
This key holds a predefined serial number for use by developers. This number will be given to you by Geoworks either directly or in the package you receive containing GEOS. Normally, this number is entered by the user when GEOS first finishes its graphical setup program.
setupMode = <number>
This key indicates the mode of the graphical setup program. This should be a number from zero to three; for full graphical setup, set it to zero. Other modes are internal in nature and should not be set.
setupMode = 0
splashColor = <Color value>
If the
splashscreen
option has been turned on, this field will determine the background color of any text splash screens shown.
splashscreen = <Boolean>
This permits the GEOS loader to display a message on one of the five simple graphics mode screens while GEOS is loading.
splashText = <string>
If the splashscreen option has been turned on, this field will determine the text of the message to display.


--- layout: post date: 2012-04-09 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: A Future Student tags: ["Noticed"] ---
I don't know what we'll be teaching in 20 years, but I hope Tristan Davis will be there to learn.


Audio library for the Web Audio API.
(TypeScripted version of Three.js@r126's Audio without Object3D)
npm install @yandeu/audio
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>// import AudioManager
import { AudioManager } from '@yandeu/audio'
// print the current version
console.log('AudioManager VERSION: ', AudioManager.VERSION)
// instantiate
const audio = new AudioManager()
// load your sound: Promise<void>
// (Loads either dance-hits-2011.mp3 or dance-hits-2011.ogg depnding on browser support.)
await audio.load('hits', '../sound/dance-hits-2011', 'mp3', 'ogg')
// create your sound: Promise<Sound>
const sound = await audio.add('hits')
// play your sound
sound.play()
// check if your sound is playing
sound.isPlaying
// pause your sound (resume with .play())
sound.pause()
// stop your sound
sound.stop()
// and many many more...
You probably need something like babel to make this library work on older devices.
On a newly-created AudioContext will always begin in the suspended state. Resume the state on a user event.
const audioManager = new AudioManager()
window.addEventListener(
'click',
async () => {
await audioManager.listener.context.resume()
// now you can play your audio
},
{ once: true }
)
You will find the full API on https://yandeu.github.io/audio.
The most important classes are AudioManager and Audio.
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
audio |
🎵 Audio library for the Web Audio API. |
keyboard |
⌨ Handling of keyboard events. |
tap |
🖱 Handling of user interactions such as mouse, touch and pointer events. |
Join the enable3d discussions!
Generated using TypeDoc


Converts XSL-FO documents to PDF. Can also convert raw XML files to PDF thanks to a provided XSLT stylesheet that will be used to first transform the raw XML data to XSL-FO.
Note: By default, files are only converted if the source file is newer than the destination file, or when the destination
file does not exist. However, you can explicitly overwrite files with the force
attribute.
For more information about the XSL-FO format, please report to the W3C tutorial
and W3C specification.
To learn more on the XSLT technology, please report to the W3C tutorial
and W3C specification.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| fofile | XSL-FO input file to be rendered. | Yes, unless a nested filset element is used or the
xmlfile and xsltfile attributes are set. |
| xmlfile | Raw XML input file. | Yes, if no fofile is specified. |
| xsltfile | XSLT file which will format the xmlfile to XSL-FO that will
then be rendered. |
|
| outfile | The output file. | Yes, unless a nested filset element is used. |
| outdir | The output directory. | No, unless a nested filset element is used. If no fileset is used and the output directory is defined as well as outfile ,
the output file attribute will only define the name of the output, and its path will be
given by outdir . |
| force | Recreate target files, even if they are newer than their corresponding source files. | No, defaults to false . |
| basedir | Base directory to resolve relative references (e.g., graphics files) within the FO document. | No For single input file, default is to use the location of that file. |
| relativebase | For fileset usage only. A value of true specifies using the location
of each .fo file as the base directory for resolving relative file references located within that .fo file.A value of false specifies using the value of basedir for all files within the fileset,
or just the current working directory if basedir is not specified. |
No, defaults to false . |
| userconfig | User configuration file (details here). | No |
| logFiles | Controls whether the names of the files that are processed are logged or not. | No, defaults to true . |
| failonerror | Controls whether or not an exception is thrown if an error occurs during rendering. | No, defaults to true . |
FileSets are used to specify multiple files to be rendered.
If xsltfile
isn't specified, those files have to be valid XSL-FO documents. Otherwise, they can be raw XML
that will be formatted to XSL-FO by the provided XSLT, to then be rendered to PDF.
Use nested <xsltparam>
elements to specify parameters for the XSLT. This is only useful of an XSLT is used.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| name | The name of the parameter. | Yes |
| value | The value of the parameter. | Yes |
The following example renders a single XSL-FO file to a PDF document:
<xml2pdf fofile="foDocument.fo" outfile="pdfDocument.pdf" />
This example converts all XSL-FO files within an entire directory to PDF:
<xml2pdf outdir="../dest/dir"> <fileset dir="../fo/dir"> <include name="*.fo"/> </fileset> </xml2pdf>
The following example transforms and converts a single XML to PDF:
<xml2pdf xmlfile="data.xml" xsltfile="stylesheet.xsl" outfile="document.pdf" />
This example transforms and converts all XML files within an entire directory to PDF:
<xml2pdf xsltfile="stylesheet.xsl" outdir="../dest/dir"> <fileset dir="../xml/dir"> <include name="*.xml"/> </fileset> </xml2pdf>
The xml2pdf
task relies on Apache FOP
to print format XSL-FO documents.


Entracer Swift Library
Entracer tracking library for iOS (Swift) makes it easier to integrate Entracer API into your iOS application.
Installation
You may integrate Entracer framework via Cocoapods or manually using following steps.
CocoaPods
Entracer supports CocoaPods
for easy installation. Add following line to your pod file.
pod 'Entracer'
Carthage
Entracer also supports Carthage
installation. Add following line to your cartfile.
github "Entracer/entracer-ios"
Manual Installation
We always recommend integrating our SDK via CocoaPods. But in case when required use following steps to integrate Entracer framework manually.
- Drag the Entracer.xcodeproj into your XCode project.
- Under General tab of your XCode project, add the Entracer framework as an embedded binary.


Monday — July 29, 2019
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SERIES A
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Windham Venture Partners, +2
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Security
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$165M
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Messaging, +4
Standard Chartered Bank
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Being prepared and anticipating needs and requirements can make all the difference when it comes to ensuring that your trip abroad will be an enjoyable one, instead of disappointing or unpleasant. The following are some tips to help you plan your next trip abroad.
You may be required to get various vaccinations or immunizations when traveling to various parts of the world. You can find out about vaccinations or immunizations that may be required for travel to or from different countries at your county or state health department.
A visa may be required to gain entrance to many countries. Many foreign countries require the obtaining of a visa to gain entry. It is your responsibility to obtain any visas that may be required. Some foreign countries waive the requirement for a visa for short stays by tourists, for instance; this is the case in most Western European countries.
Make a photocopy of your passport's page with your photo and identification details, request a duplicate copy of your birth certificate, and have two additional passport photos printed. Having these with you can help expedite getting a replacement, in case your passport is lost or stolen.
Check to see if your medical insurance policy will cover you while traveling abroad. If not, medical insurance is available to cover you during your trip. Also, you may want to consider getting insurance providing for emergency medical evacuation, if such should be necessary, especially if the area you'll be traveling to lacks top-flight medical facilities and personnel. Ask your travel agent for details.
If you take required medications, have your doctor write new prescriptions for you using generic drug names, since brand names for drugs may vary from country to country.
Don't risk having your passport, travelers' checks, credit cards, cash, and other important items lost or stolen. Carrying these in pockets or handbags is begging for them to be stolen. Get a good money belt so you can keep your valuables where thieves or pickpockets can't easily get to them. Some travelers have pouches sewn onto the inside of their underwear because thieves will often have people strip down to their skivvies.
Travelers' checks are better than cash, since they can be replaced, while cash can't. Also take your credit card, but check with your bank or provider to make sure it'll be accepted where you're going. Before leaving, learn what the current currency-exchange rate is, as well as what the usual currency-exchange fees are. Be sure to carry a small calculator.
International flights may have more restrictive weight and different size allowances for baggage than is the case for domestic flights. If you can manage it, restrict yourself to one checked bag and one carry-on bag. For added versatility and ease in carrying, consider making your carry-on a backpack; you can also then use it for day excursions once you get to your destination. Especially if you'll have a long flight, make sure you've placed anything you'll need during your flight in your carry-on bag. Don't take more clothing than you'll realistically need--get laundry done at your hotel, rather than carry extra clothes. Remember, there are only two kinds of travelers: those who packed light and those who wish they had.
The electrical current used in Europe and many other countries is 220 volts, instead of 110 volts as in the United States. If you don't have the right converter or adapter, you won't be able to use your electric shaver or hair dryer, for instance. Most laptops have built in adapters, but be sure to check your documentation.
Do not carry packages, money, or messages for anyone else from one country to another, unless you've received specific authorization to do so from the countries involved. When at the airport, do not leave your bags unattended, even for a moment.
Here are some travel resources that are available online:


My name is Jessica Jones and I currently live in Simpsonville, SC. I enjoy collaborating with others and challenging myself with creative ways to problem-solve. In my free time I enjoy photography, hiking, traveling, and video games. Please feel free to contact me at jones.jessr@gmail.com.


* (for its acronym in English)
ALL
FOOD
MILK TYPOLOGIES
DISEASES
WHO AND WHEN
STUDIES AND TREATEMENTS
HUMAN BODY
NUTRIENTS


|
Bitshares-Core
3.0.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
An ID for some votable object. More...
#include <vote.hpp>
Public Types | |
| enum | vote_type { committee, witness, worker, VOTE_TYPE_COUNT } |
Public Member Functions | |
| vote_id_type () | |
| Default constructor. Sets type and instance to 0. More... | |
| vote_id_type (vote_type type, uint32_t instance=0) | |
| Construct this vote_id_type with provided type and instance. More... | |
| vote_id_type (const std::string &serial) | |
| Construct this vote_id_type from a serial string in the form "type:instance". More... | |
| void | set_type (vote_type type) |
| Set the type of this vote_id_type. More... | |
| vote_type | type () const |
| Get the type of this vote_id_type. More... | |
| void | set_instance (uint32_t instance) |
| Set the instance of this vote_id_type. More... | |
| uint32_t | instance () const |
| Get the instance of this vote_id_type. More... | |
| vote_id_type & | operator= (vote_id_type other) |
| vote_id_type & | operator= (uint32_t instance) |
| Set the instance of this vote_id_type. More... | |
| operator uint32_t () const | |
| Get the instance of this vote_id_type. More... | |
| operator std::string () const | |
| Convert this vote_id_type to a serial string in the form "type:instance". More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| uint32_t | content |
| Lower 8 bits are type; upper 24 bits are instance. More... | |
Friends | |
| size_t | hash_value (vote_id_type v) |
An ID for some votable object.
This class stores an ID for a votable object. The ID is comprised of two fields: a type, and an instance. The type field stores which kind of object is being voted on, and the instance stores which specific object of that type is being referenced by this ID.
A value of vote_id_type is implicitly convertible to an unsigned 32-bit integer containing only the instance. It may also be implicitly assigned from a uint32_t, which will update the instance. It may not, however, be implicitly constructed from a uint32_t, as in this case, the type would be unknown.
On the wire, a vote_id_type is represented as a 32-bit integer with the type in the lower 8 bits and the instance in the upper 24 bits. This means that types may never exceed 8 bits, and instances may never exceed 24 bits.
In JSON, a vote_id_type is represented as a string "type:instance", i.e. "1:5" would be type 1 and instance 5.
|
inline |
|
inline |
Construct this vote_id_type with provided type and instance.
|
inlineexplicit |
Construct this vote_id_type from a serial string in the form "type:instance".
|
inline |
Get the instance of this vote_id_type.
|
inlineexplicit |
Convert this vote_id_type to a serial string in the form "type:instance".
|
inline |
Get the instance of this vote_id_type.
|
inline |
|
inline |
Set the instance of this vote_id_type.
|
inline |
Set the instance of this vote_id_type.
|
inline |
Set the type of this vote_id_type.
|
inline |
Get the type of this vote_id_type.
|
friend |
| uint32_t graphene::chain::vote_id_type::content |


Neologia is a domain-specific language for building dictionaries and lexicons, and is well-suited for the customizability required
by constructed language dictionaries. Write your words and their definitions in a simple syntax, customize the order of your
alphabet, and use sections to specify automatically linked synonyms, antonyms, derivations, and much more! Neologia also comes with
several automatic checks enabled to help prevent common mistakes that occur when building lexicons, and generates standard Markdown
output.


Krystalite
InstallDescription
If you want to install the app again or get to the app webpage you can do so here but this page is mainly a template for othor apps to follow.
Installation Guide
Click Install
Click On “App Link”
Click Share
Click “Add to homescreen”
Tags
Sample Tag
Sample Page
Krystalite
Easy Install
Web App, All Devices


Demo Component
Demo Component
Using code similar to that shown below you can create an easy demo page with documentation for the various features and use cases of your component.
Lesser
Katria
myemail@byu.edu


This apprenticeship covers several categories:
-
aerospace
-
automotive
-
metals
-
electrical equipment
-
electronics
-
marine maintenance
-
mechanical engineering
Training opportunities
The sort of work you’ll be doing will depend on your employer. Generally, engineering apprentices will learn to take on an operator role in a certain area of engineering. This could involve anything from assembling car engines to installing telecommunications systems. Most duties will involve the maintenance of equipment and machinery - as an electronics maintenance technician you’ll be carrying out:
-
planned and emergency fault diagnosis and maintenance
-
testing and repairing electronic equipment and circuits
-
testing and repairing communications equipment
-
testing and repairing instrumentation and control equipment
-
servicing equipment and carry out quality inspections
You could also work as a project manager: planning, organising, securing and managing resources to bring about the successful completion of specific project objectives.
Types of apprenticeships
On this advanced level apprenticeship you could train in roles like:
-
aircraft systems fitter (manufacture)
-
aero engine fitter (manufacture)
-
aero engine fitter/tester
-
aircraft maintenance fitter
-
composite technician
-
airframe fitter (manufacture)
-
marine fabricator/welder
-
marine electrical fitter
-
marine pipe-fitter
-
marine engine fitter
-
marine mechanical
-
fitter
-
marine electronics technician
-
specialist welder (submarines)
-
marine machinist
-
marine carpenter
-
skilled machinist
-
tool-maker
-
metal forger
-
skilled sheet metal worker
-
skilled fitter
-
composite technician
-
pipe fitter and assembler
-
marine engineer
-
marine electrician
-
shipwright (boat builder)
-
marine painter
-
rigger/boatmover
-
marine fitting out carpenter
-
engineer
-
marine electronics technician
-
mechanical maintenance technician
-
electronics maintenance technician
-
electrical maintenance technician
-
fluid power maintenance technician
-
lift services maintenance technician
-
plant and systems maintenance technician
-
sheet metal worker
-
plater / fabricator
-
welder
-
process engineer (casting)
-
mould and core maker
-
sand caster
-
die caster
-
CAD draught person
-
measurement and control technician
-
quality control inspector
-
technical support engineer
-
metrology inspector
-
industrial electrician
-
electrical engineering technician
-
electrical design engineer
-
measurement and control technician
-
test technician
-
electronics technician
-
electronics assembly technician
-
electronics manufacture inspector
-
electronics manufacture technician
-
installation and commissioning technician
-
installation and commissioning technician (light equipment)
-
toolmaker (manufacture)
-
toolmaker (research and development)
-
motorsport technician (mechanical)
-
motorsport technician (electrical / electronic)
-
vehicle builder (commercial and passenger carrying vehicles)
-
vehicle development technician
-
vehicle test technician
-
engineering woodworker
-
engineering model maker
-
CNC/NC wood machinist
-
project leader (engineering)
-
project manager (engineering)
-
product support engineer
Apply for an engineering manufacture (craft and technician) apprenticeship
You can become an apprentice in England if you’re:
-
16 or over
-
eligible to work in England
-
not in full-time education


{% load staticfiles %}
MovieGEEKs
Cluster {{ cluster_id }}
Cluster has {{members_count}} members
{% for user_id in members %}
{{ user_id }}
{% endfor%}


4 || lodging.reviewsAverage == 4), 'badge-danger': lodging.reviewsAverage < 2, 'badge-warning': ((lodging.reviewsAverage > 2 || lodging.reviewsAverage === 2) && lodging.reviewsAverage < 4) }"
class="m-0 badge-circle big-circle shadow-sm h3 ">{{ lodging.reviewsAverage | number:'1.1-1'}}
de {{lodging.reviewsQuantity}} reseñas


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Star98 Educational Dataset¶
Description¶
This data is on the California education policy and outcomes (STAR program results for 1998. The data measured standardized testing by the California Department of Education that required evaluation of 2nd - 11th grade students by the the Stanford 9 test on a variety of subjects. This dataset is at the level of the unified school district and consists of 303 cases. The binary response variable represents the number of 9th graders scoring over the national median value on the mathematics exam.
The data used in this example is only a subset of the original source.
Notes¶
Number of Observations - 303 (counties in California).
Number of Variables - 13 and 8 interaction terms.
Definition of variables names::
NABOVE - Total number of students above the national median for the
math section.
NBELOW - Total number of students below the national median for the
math section.
LOWINC - Percentage of low income students
PERASIAN - Percentage of Asian student
PERBLACK - Percentage of black students
PERHISP - Percentage of Hispanic students
PERMINTE - Percentage of minority teachers
AVYRSEXP - Sum of teachers' years in educational service divided by the
number of teachers.
AVSALK - Total salary budget including benefits divided by the number
of full-time teachers (in thousands)
PERSPENK - Per-pupil spending (in thousands)
PTRATIO - Pupil-teacher ratio.
PCTAF - Percentage of students taking UC/CSU prep courses
PCTCHRT - Percentage of charter schools
PCTYRRND - Percentage of year-round schools
The below variables are interaction terms of the variables defined
above.
PERMINTE_AVYRSEXP
PEMINTE_AVSAL
AVYRSEXP_AVSAL
PERSPEN_PTRATIO
PERSPEN_PCTAF
PTRATIO_PCTAF
PERMINTE_AVTRSEXP_AVSAL
PERSPEN_PTRATIO_PCTAF
Source¶
Jeff Gill’s Generalized Linear Models: A Unified Approach
Copyright¶
Used with express permission from the original author, who retains all rights.