|
| #define | MCAN_CREL_DAY_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_CREL_DAY_Msk (0xffu << MCAN_CREL_DAY_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_CREL) Timestamp Day More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CREL_MON_Pos 8 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_CREL_MON_Msk (0xffu << MCAN_CREL_MON_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_CREL) Timestamp Month More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CREL_YEAR_Pos 16 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_CREL_YEAR_Msk (0xfu << MCAN_CREL_YEAR_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_CREL) Timestamp Year More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CREL_SUBSTEP_Pos 20 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_CREL_SUBSTEP_Msk (0xfu << MCAN_CREL_SUBSTEP_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_CREL) Sub-step of Core Release More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CREL_STEP_Pos 24 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_CREL_STEP_Msk (0xfu << MCAN_CREL_STEP_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_CREL) Step of Core Release More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CREL_REL_Pos 28 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_CREL_REL_Msk (0xfu << MCAN_CREL_REL_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_CREL) Core Release More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_ENDN_ETV_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_ENDN_ETV_Msk (0xffffffffu << MCAN_ENDN_ETV_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_ENDN) Endianness Test Value More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CUST_CSV_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_CUST_CSV_Msk (0xffffffffu << MCAN_CUST_CSV_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_CUST) Customer-specific Value More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CUST_CSV(value) ((MCAN_CUST_CSV_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_CUST_CSV_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_FSJW_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_FSJW_Msk (0x3u << MCAN_FBTP_FSJW_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_FBTP) Fast (Re) Synchronization Jump Width More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_FSJW(value) ((MCAN_FBTP_FSJW_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_FBTP_FSJW_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_FTSEG2_Pos 4 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_FTSEG2_Msk (0x7u << MCAN_FBTP_FTSEG2_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_FBTP) Fast Time Segment After Sample Point More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_FTSEG2(value) ((MCAN_FBTP_FTSEG2_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_FBTP_FTSEG2_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_FTSEG1_Pos 8 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_FTSEG1_Msk (0xfu << MCAN_FBTP_FTSEG1_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_FBTP) Fast Time Segment Before Sample Point More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_FTSEG1(value) ((MCAN_FBTP_FTSEG1_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_FBTP_FTSEG1_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_FBRP_Pos 16 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_FBRP_Msk (0x1fu << MCAN_FBTP_FBRP_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_FBTP) Fast Baud Rate Prescaler More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_FBRP(value) ((MCAN_FBTP_FBRP_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_FBTP_FBRP_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_TDC (0x1u << 23) |
| | (MCAN_FBTP) Transceiver Delay Compensation More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_TDC_DISABLED (0x0u << 23) |
| | (MCAN_FBTP) Transceiver Delay Compensation disabled. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_TDC_ENABLED (0x1u << 23) |
| | (MCAN_FBTP) Transceiver Delay Compensation enabled. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_TDCO_Pos 24 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_TDCO_Msk (0x1fu << MCAN_FBTP_TDCO_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_FBTP) Transceiver Delay Compensation Offset More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_FBTP_TDCO(value) ((MCAN_FBTP_TDCO_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_FBTP_TDCO_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_LBCK (0x1u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_TEST) Loop Back Mode (read/write) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_LBCK_DISABLED (0x0u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_TEST) Reset value. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_LBCK_ENABLED (0x1u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_TEST) Loop Back mode is enabled (see Section <IP_ADDRESS>). More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_TX_Pos 5 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_TX_Msk (0x3u << MCAN_TEST_TX_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TEST) Control of Transmit Pin (read/write) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_TX(value) ((MCAN_TEST_TX_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TEST_TX_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_TX_RESET (0x0u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_TEST) Reset value, CANTX controlled by the CAN Core, updated at the end of the CAN bit time. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_TX_SAMPLE_POINT_MONITORING (0x1u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_TEST) Sample Point can be monitored at pin CANTX. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_TX_DOMINANT (0x2u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_TEST) Dominant ('0') level at pin CANTX. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_TX_RECESSIVE (0x3u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_TEST) Recessive ('1') at pin CANTX. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_RX (0x1u << 7) |
| | (MCAN_TEST) Receive Pin (read-only) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_TDCV_Pos 8 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_TDCV_Msk (0x3fu << MCAN_TEST_TDCV_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TEST) Transceiver Delay Compensation Value (read-only) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TEST_TDCV(value) ((MCAN_TEST_TDCV_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TEST_TDCV_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_RWD_WDC_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_RWD_WDC_Msk (0xffu << MCAN_RWD_WDC_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_RWD) Watchdog Configuration (read/write) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RWD_WDC(value) ((MCAN_RWD_WDC_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_RWD_WDC_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_RWD_WDV_Pos 8 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_RWD_WDV_Msk (0xffu << MCAN_RWD_WDV_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_RWD) Watchdog Value (read-only) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RWD_WDV(value) ((MCAN_RWD_WDV_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_RWD_WDV_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_INIT (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Initialization (read/write) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_INIT_DISABLED (0x0u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Normal operation. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_INIT_ENABLED (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Initialization is started. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CCE (0x1u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Configuration Change Enable (read/write, write protection) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CCE_PROTECTED (0x0u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) The processor has no write access to the protected configuration registers. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CCE_CONFIGURABLE (0x1u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) The processor has write access to the protected configuration registers (while MCAN_CCCR.INIT = '1'). More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_ASM (0x1u << 2) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Restricted Operation Mode (read/write, write protection against '1') More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_ASM_NORMAL (0x0u << 2) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Normal CAN operation. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_ASM_RESTRICTED (0x1u << 2) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Restricted operation mode active.  More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CSR_CLOCK_STOP (0x1u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Clock stop requested. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_MON (0x1u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Bus Monitoring Mode (read/write, write protection against '1') More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_MON_DISABLED (0x0u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Bus Monitoring mode is disabled. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_MON_ENABLED (0x1u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Bus Monitoring mode is enabled. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_DAR (0x1u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Disable Automatic Retransmission (read/write, write protection) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_DAR_AUTO_RETX (0x0u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Automatic retransmission of messages not transmitted successfully enabled. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_DAR_NO_AUTO_RETX (0x1u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Automatic retransmission disabled. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_TEST (0x1u << 7) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Test Mode Enable (read/write, write protection against '1') More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_TEST_DISABLED (0x0u << 7) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Normal operation, MCAN_TEST register holds reset values. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_TEST_ENABLED (0x1u << 7) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Test mode, write access to MCAN_TEST register enabled. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CME_Pos 8 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CME_Msk (0x3u << MCAN_CCCR_CME_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) CAN Mode Enable (read/write, write protection) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CME(value) ((MCAN_CCCR_CME_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_CCCR_CME_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CME_ISO11898_1 (0x0u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) CAN operation according to ISO11898-1 enabled More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CME_FD (0x1u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) CAN FD operation enabled More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CMR_Pos 10 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CMR_Msk (0x3u << MCAN_CCCR_CMR_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) CAN Mode Request (read/write) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CMR(value) ((MCAN_CCCR_CMR_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_CCCR_CMR_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CMR_NO_CHANGE (0x0u << 10) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) No mode change More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CMR_FD (0x1u << 10) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Request CAN FD operation More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CMR_FD_BITRATE_SWITCH (0x2u << 10) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Request CAN FD operation with bit rate switching More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_CMR_ISO11898_1 (0x3u << 10) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Request CAN operation according ISO11898-1 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_FDO (0x1u << 12) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) CAN FD Operation (read-only) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_FDBS (0x1u << 13) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) CAN FD Bit Rate Switching (read-only) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_CCCR_TXP (0x1u << 14) |
| | (MCAN_CCCR) Transmit Pause (read/write, write protection) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_BTP_SJW_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_BTP_SJW_Msk (0xfu << MCAN_BTP_SJW_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_BTP) (Re) Synchronization Jump Width More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_BTP_SJW(value) ((MCAN_BTP_SJW_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_BTP_SJW_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_BTP_TSEG2_Pos 4 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_BTP_TSEG2_Msk (0xfu << MCAN_BTP_TSEG2_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_BTP) Time Segment After Sample Point More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_BTP_TSEG2(value) ((MCAN_BTP_TSEG2_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_BTP_TSEG2_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_BTP_TSEG1_Pos 8 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_BTP_TSEG1_Msk (0x3fu << MCAN_BTP_TSEG1_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_BTP) Time Segment Before Sample Point More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_BTP_TSEG1(value) ((MCAN_BTP_TSEG1_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_BTP_TSEG1_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_BTP_BRP_Pos 16 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_BTP_BRP_Msk (0x3ffu << MCAN_BTP_BRP_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_BTP) Baud Rate Prescaler More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_BTP_BRP(value) ((MCAN_BTP_BRP_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_BTP_BRP_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TSCC_TSS_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TSCC_TSS_Msk (0x3u << MCAN_TSCC_TSS_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TSCC) Timestamp Select More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TSCC_TSS(value) ((MCAN_TSCC_TSS_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TSCC_TSS_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TSCC_TSS_ALWAYS_0 (0x0u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TSCC) Timestamp counter value always 0x0000 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TSCC_TSS_TCP_INC (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TSCC) Timestamp counter value incremented according to TCP More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TSCC_TSS_EXT_TIMESTAMP (0x2u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TSCC) External timestamp counter value used More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TSCC_TCP_Pos 16 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TSCC_TCP_Msk (0xfu << MCAN_TSCC_TCP_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TSCC) Timestamp Counter Prescaler More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TSCC_TCP(value) ((MCAN_TSCC_TCP_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TSCC_TCP_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TSCV_TSC_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TSCV_TSC_Msk (0xffffu << MCAN_TSCV_TSC_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TSCV) Timestamp Counter (cleared on write) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TSCV_TSC(value) ((MCAN_TSCV_TSC_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TSCV_TSC_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_ETOC (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TOCC) Enable Timeout Counter More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_ETOC_NO_TIMEOUT (0x0u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TOCC) Timeout Counter disabled. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_ETOC_TOS_CONTROLLED (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TOCC) Timeout Counter enabled. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_TOS_Pos 1 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_TOS_Msk (0x3u << MCAN_TOCC_TOS_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TOCC) Timeout Select More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_TOS(value) ((MCAN_TOCC_TOS_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TOCC_TOS_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_TOS_CONTINUOUS (0x0u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_TOCC) Continuous operation More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_TOS_TX_EV_TIMEOUT (0x1u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_TOCC) Timeout controlled by Tx Event FIFO More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_TOS_RX0_EV_TIMEOUT (0x2u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_TOCC) Timeout controlled by Receive FIFO 0 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_TOS_RX1_EV_TIMEOUT (0x3u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_TOCC) Timeout controlled by Receive FIFO 1 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_TOP_Pos 16 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_TOP_Msk (0xffffu << MCAN_TOCC_TOP_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TOCC) Timeout Period More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCC_TOP(value) ((MCAN_TOCC_TOP_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TOCC_TOP_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCV_TOC_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCV_TOC_Msk (0xffffu << MCAN_TOCV_TOC_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TOCV) Timeout Counter (cleared on write) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TOCV_TOC(value) ((MCAN_TOCV_TOC_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TOCV_TOC_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_ECR_TEC_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_ECR_TEC_Msk (0xffu << MCAN_ECR_TEC_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_ECR) Transmit Error Counter More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_ECR_REC_Pos 8 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_ECR_REC_Msk (0x7fu << MCAN_ECR_REC_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_ECR) Receive Error Counter More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_ECR_RP (0x1u << 15) |
| | (MCAN_ECR) Receive Error Passive More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_ECR_CEL_Pos 16 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_ECR_CEL_Msk (0xffu << MCAN_ECR_CEL_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_ECR) CAN Error Logging (cleared on read) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_PSR_LEC_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_PSR_LEC_Msk (0x7u << MCAN_PSR_LEC_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_PSR) Last Error Code (set to 111 on read) More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_PSR_LEC_NO_ERROR (0x0u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_PSR) No error occurred since LEC has been reset by successful reception or transmission. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_PSR_LEC_STUFF_ERROR (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_PSR) More than 5 equal bits in a sequence have occurred in a part of a received message where this is not allowed. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_PSR_LEC_FORM_ERROR (0x2u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_PSR) A fixed format part of a received frame has the wrong format. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_PSR_LEC_ACK_ERROR (0x3u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_PSR) The message transmitted by the MCAN was not acknowledged by another node. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_PSR_LEC_BIT1_ERROR (0x4u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_PSR) During the transmission of a message (with the exception of the arbitration field), the device wanted to send a recessive level (bit of logical value '1'), but the monitored bus value was dominant. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_PSR_LEC_BIT0_ERROR (0x5u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_PSR) During the transmission of a message (or acknowledge bit, or active error flag, or overload flag), the device wanted to send a dominant level (data or identifier bit logical value '0'), but the monitored bus value was recessive. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_PSR_LEC_CRC_ERROR (0x6u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_PSR) The CRC check sum of a received message was incorrect. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_PSR_LEC_NO_CHANGE (0x7u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_PSR) Any read access to the Protocol Status Register re-initializes the LEC to '7'.  More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_HPMS_MSI_LOST (0x1u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_HPMS) FIFO message. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_HPMS_MSI_FIFO_0 (0x2u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_HPMS) Message stored in FIFO 0. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_HPMS_MSI_FIFO_1 (0x3u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_HPMS) Message stored in FIFO 1.  More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXF1S_DMS_MSG_A (0x1u << 30) |
| | (MCAN_RXF1S) Debug message A received. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXF1S_DMS_MSG_AB (0x2u << 30) |
| | (MCAN_RXF1S) Debug messages A, B received. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXF1S_DMS_MSG_ABC (0x3u << 30) |
| | (MCAN_RXF1S) Debug messages A, B, C received, DMA request is set. More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXF1A_F1AI_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXF1A_F1AI_Msk (0x3fu << MCAN_RXF1A_F1AI_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_RXF1A) Receive FIFO 1 Acknowledge Index More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXF1A_F1AI(value) ((MCAN_RXF1A_F1AI_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_RXF1A_F1AI_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_Msk (0x7u << MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) Receive FIFO 0 Data Field Size More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F0DS(value) ((MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_8_BYTE (0x0u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 8-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_12_BYTE (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 12-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_16_BYTE (0x2u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 16-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_20_BYTE (0x3u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 20-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_24_BYTE (0x4u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 24-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_32_BYTE (0x5u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 32-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_48_BYTE (0x6u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 48-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F0DS_64_BYTE (0x7u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 64-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_Pos 4 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_Msk (0x7u << MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) Receive FIFO 1 Data Field Size More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F1DS(value) ((MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_8_BYTE (0x0u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 8-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_12_BYTE (0x1u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 12-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_16_BYTE (0x2u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 16-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_20_BYTE (0x3u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 20-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_24_BYTE (0x4u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 24-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_32_BYTE (0x5u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 32-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_48_BYTE (0x6u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 48-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_F1DS_64_BYTE (0x7u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 64-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_Pos 8 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_Msk (0x7u << MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) Receive Buffer Data Field Size More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_RBDS(value) ((MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_8_BYTE (0x0u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 8-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_12_BYTE (0x1u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 12-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_16_BYTE (0x2u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 16-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_20_BYTE (0x3u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 20-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_24_BYTE (0x4u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 24-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_32_BYTE (0x5u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 32-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_48_BYTE (0x6u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 48-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_RXESC_RBDS_64_BYTE (0x7u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_RXESC) 64-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBC_TBSA_Pos 2 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBC_TBSA_Msk (0x3fffu << MCAN_TXBC_TBSA_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXBC) Tx Buffers Start Address More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBC_TBSA(value) ((MCAN_TXBC_TBSA_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TXBC_TBSA_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBC_NDTB_Pos 16 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBC_NDTB_Msk (0x3fu << MCAN_TXBC_NDTB_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXBC) Number of Dedicated Transmit Buffers More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBC_NDTB(value) ((MCAN_TXBC_NDTB_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TXBC_NDTB_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBC_TFQS_Pos 24 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBC_TFQS_Msk (0x3fu << MCAN_TXBC_TFQS_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXBC) Transmit FIFO/Queue Size More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBC_TFQS(value) ((MCAN_TXBC_TFQS_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TXBC_TFQS_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBC_TFQM (0x1u << 30) |
| | (MCAN_TXBC) Tx FIFO/Queue Mode More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXFQS_TFFL_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXFQS_TFFL_Msk (0x3fu << MCAN_TXFQS_TFFL_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXFQS) Tx FIFO Free Level More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXFQS_TFGI_Pos 8 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXFQS_TFGI_Msk (0x1fu << MCAN_TXFQS_TFGI_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXFQS) Tx FIFO Get Index More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXFQS_TFQPI_Pos 16 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXFQS_TFQPI_Msk (0x1fu << MCAN_TXFQS_TFQPI_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXFQS) Tx FIFO/Queue Put Index More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXFQS_TFQF (0x1u << 21) |
| | (MCAN_TXFQS) Tx FIFO/Queue Full More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_Msk (0x7u << MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXESC) Tx Buffer Data Field Size More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXESC_TBDS(value) ((MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_8_BYTE (0x0u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXESC) 8-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_12_BYTE (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXESC) 12-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_16_BYTE (0x2u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXESC) 16-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_20_BYTE (0x3u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXESC) 20-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_24_BYTE (0x4u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXESC) 24-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_32_BYTE (0x5u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXESC) 32-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_48_BYTE (0x6u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXESC) 4- byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXESC_TBDS_64_BYTE (0x7u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXESC) 64-byte data field More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP0 (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 0 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP1 (0x1u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 1 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP2 (0x1u << 2) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 2 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP3 (0x1u << 3) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 3 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP4 (0x1u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 4 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP5 (0x1u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 5 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP6 (0x1u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 6 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP7 (0x1u << 7) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 7 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP8 (0x1u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 8 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP9 (0x1u << 9) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 9 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP10 (0x1u << 10) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 10 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP11 (0x1u << 11) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 11 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP12 (0x1u << 12) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 12 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP13 (0x1u << 13) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 13 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP14 (0x1u << 14) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 14 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP15 (0x1u << 15) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 15 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP16 (0x1u << 16) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 16 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP17 (0x1u << 17) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 17 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP18 (0x1u << 18) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 18 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP19 (0x1u << 19) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 19 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP20 (0x1u << 20) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 20 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP21 (0x1u << 21) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 21 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP22 (0x1u << 22) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 22 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP23 (0x1u << 23) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 23 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP24 (0x1u << 24) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 24 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP25 (0x1u << 25) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 25 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP26 (0x1u << 26) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 26 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP27 (0x1u << 27) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 27 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP28 (0x1u << 28) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 28 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP29 (0x1u << 29) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 29 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP30 (0x1u << 30) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 30 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBRP_TRP31 (0x1u << 31) |
| | (MCAN_TXBRP) Transmission Request Pending for Buffer 31 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR0 (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 0 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR1 (0x1u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 1 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR2 (0x1u << 2) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 2 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR3 (0x1u << 3) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 3 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR4 (0x1u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 4 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR5 (0x1u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 5 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR6 (0x1u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 6 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR7 (0x1u << 7) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 7 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR8 (0x1u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 8 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR9 (0x1u << 9) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 9 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR10 (0x1u << 10) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 10 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR11 (0x1u << 11) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 11 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR12 (0x1u << 12) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 12 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR13 (0x1u << 13) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 13 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR14 (0x1u << 14) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 14 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR15 (0x1u << 15) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 15 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR16 (0x1u << 16) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 16 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR17 (0x1u << 17) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 17 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR18 (0x1u << 18) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 18 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR19 (0x1u << 19) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 19 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR20 (0x1u << 20) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 20 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR21 (0x1u << 21) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 21 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR22 (0x1u << 22) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 22 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR23 (0x1u << 23) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 23 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR24 (0x1u << 24) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 24 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR25 (0x1u << 25) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 25 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR26 (0x1u << 26) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 26 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR27 (0x1u << 27) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 27 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR28 (0x1u << 28) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 28 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR29 (0x1u << 29) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 29 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR30 (0x1u << 30) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 30 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBAR_AR31 (0x1u << 31) |
| | (MCAN_TXBAR) Add Request for Transmit Buffer 31 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR0 (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 0 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR1 (0x1u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 1 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR2 (0x1u << 2) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 2 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR3 (0x1u << 3) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 3 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR4 (0x1u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 4 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR5 (0x1u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 5 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR6 (0x1u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 6 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR7 (0x1u << 7) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 7 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR8 (0x1u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 8 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR9 (0x1u << 9) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 9 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR10 (0x1u << 10) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 10 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR11 (0x1u << 11) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 11 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR12 (0x1u << 12) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 12 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR13 (0x1u << 13) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 13 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR14 (0x1u << 14) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 14 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR15 (0x1u << 15) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 15 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR16 (0x1u << 16) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 16 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR17 (0x1u << 17) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 17 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR18 (0x1u << 18) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 18 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR19 (0x1u << 19) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 19 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR20 (0x1u << 20) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 20 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR21 (0x1u << 21) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 21 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR22 (0x1u << 22) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 22 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR23 (0x1u << 23) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 23 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR24 (0x1u << 24) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 24 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR25 (0x1u << 25) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 25 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR26 (0x1u << 26) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 26 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR27 (0x1u << 27) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 27 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR28 (0x1u << 28) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 28 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR29 (0x1u << 29) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 29 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR30 (0x1u << 30) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 30 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCR_CR31 (0x1u << 31) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCR) Cancellation Request for Transmit Buffer 31 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO0 (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 0 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO1 (0x1u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 1 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO2 (0x1u << 2) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 2 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO3 (0x1u << 3) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 3 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO4 (0x1u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 4 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO5 (0x1u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 5 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO6 (0x1u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 6 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO7 (0x1u << 7) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 7 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO8 (0x1u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 8 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO9 (0x1u << 9) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 9 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO10 (0x1u << 10) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 10 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO11 (0x1u << 11) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 11 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO12 (0x1u << 12) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 12 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO13 (0x1u << 13) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 13 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO14 (0x1u << 14) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 14 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO15 (0x1u << 15) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 15 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO16 (0x1u << 16) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 16 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO17 (0x1u << 17) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 17 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO18 (0x1u << 18) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 18 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO19 (0x1u << 19) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 19 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO20 (0x1u << 20) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 20 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO21 (0x1u << 21) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 21 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO22 (0x1u << 22) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 22 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO23 (0x1u << 23) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 23 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO24 (0x1u << 24) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 24 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO25 (0x1u << 25) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 25 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO26 (0x1u << 26) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 26 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO27 (0x1u << 27) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 27 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO28 (0x1u << 28) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 28 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO29 (0x1u << 29) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 29 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO30 (0x1u << 30) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 30 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTO_TO31 (0x1u << 31) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTO) Transmission Occurred for Buffer 31 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF0 (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 0 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF1 (0x1u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 1 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF2 (0x1u << 2) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 2 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF3 (0x1u << 3) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 3 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF4 (0x1u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 4 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF5 (0x1u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 5 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF6 (0x1u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 6 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF7 (0x1u << 7) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 7 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF8 (0x1u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 8 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF9 (0x1u << 9) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 9 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF10 (0x1u << 10) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 10 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF11 (0x1u << 11) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 11 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF12 (0x1u << 12) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 12 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF13 (0x1u << 13) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 13 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF14 (0x1u << 14) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 14 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF15 (0x1u << 15) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 15 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF16 (0x1u << 16) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 16 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF17 (0x1u << 17) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 17 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF18 (0x1u << 18) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 18 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF19 (0x1u << 19) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 19 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF20 (0x1u << 20) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 20 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF21 (0x1u << 21) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 21 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF22 (0x1u << 22) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 22 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF23 (0x1u << 23) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 23 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF24 (0x1u << 24) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 24 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF25 (0x1u << 25) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 25 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF26 (0x1u << 26) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 26 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF27 (0x1u << 27) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 27 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF28 (0x1u << 28) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 28 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF29 (0x1u << 29) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 29 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF30 (0x1u << 30) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 30 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCF_CF31 (0x1u << 31) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCF) Cancellation Finished for Transmit Buffer 31 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE0 (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 0 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE1 (0x1u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 1 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE2 (0x1u << 2) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 2 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE3 (0x1u << 3) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 3 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE4 (0x1u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 4 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE5 (0x1u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 5 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE6 (0x1u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 6 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE7 (0x1u << 7) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 7 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE8 (0x1u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 8 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE9 (0x1u << 9) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 9 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE10 (0x1u << 10) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 10 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE11 (0x1u << 11) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 11 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE12 (0x1u << 12) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 12 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE13 (0x1u << 13) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 13 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE14 (0x1u << 14) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 14 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE15 (0x1u << 15) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 15 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE16 (0x1u << 16) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 16 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE17 (0x1u << 17) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 17 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE18 (0x1u << 18) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 18 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE19 (0x1u << 19) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 19 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE20 (0x1u << 20) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 20 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE21 (0x1u << 21) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 21 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE22 (0x1u << 22) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 22 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE23 (0x1u << 23) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 23 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE24 (0x1u << 24) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 24 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE25 (0x1u << 25) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 25 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE26 (0x1u << 26) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 26 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE27 (0x1u << 27) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 27 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE28 (0x1u << 28) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 28 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE29 (0x1u << 29) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 29 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE30 (0x1u << 30) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 30 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBTIE_TIE31 (0x1u << 31) |
| | (MCAN_TXBTIE) Transmission Interrupt Enable for Buffer 31 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE0 (0x1u << 0) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 0 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE1 (0x1u << 1) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 1 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE2 (0x1u << 2) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 2 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE3 (0x1u << 3) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 3 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE4 (0x1u << 4) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 4 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE5 (0x1u << 5) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 5 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE6 (0x1u << 6) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 6 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE7 (0x1u << 7) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 7 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE8 (0x1u << 8) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 8 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE9 (0x1u << 9) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 9 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE10 (0x1u << 10) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 10 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE11 (0x1u << 11) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 11 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE12 (0x1u << 12) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 12 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE13 (0x1u << 13) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 13 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE14 (0x1u << 14) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 14 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE15 (0x1u << 15) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 15 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE16 (0x1u << 16) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 16 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE17 (0x1u << 17) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 17 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE18 (0x1u << 18) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 18 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE19 (0x1u << 19) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 19 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE20 (0x1u << 20) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 20 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE21 (0x1u << 21) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 21 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE22 (0x1u << 22) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 22 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE23 (0x1u << 23) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 23 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE24 (0x1u << 24) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 24 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE25 (0x1u << 25) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 25 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE26 (0x1u << 26) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 26 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE27 (0x1u << 27) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 27 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE28 (0x1u << 28) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 28 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE29 (0x1u << 29) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 29 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE30 (0x1u << 30) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 30 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXBCIE_CFIE31 (0x1u << 31) |
| | (MCAN_TXBCIE) Cancellation Finished Interrupt Enable for Transmit Buffer 31 More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFC_EFSA_Pos 2 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFC_EFSA_Msk (0x3fffu << MCAN_TXEFC_EFSA_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXEFC) Event FIFO Start Address More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFC_EFSA(value) ((MCAN_TXEFC_EFSA_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TXEFC_EFSA_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFC_EFS_Pos 16 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFC_EFS_Msk (0x3fu << MCAN_TXEFC_EFS_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXEFC) Event FIFO Size More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFC_EFS(value) ((MCAN_TXEFC_EFS_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TXEFC_EFS_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFC_EFWM_Pos 24 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFC_EFWM_Msk (0x3fu << MCAN_TXEFC_EFWM_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXEFC) Event FIFO Watermark More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFC_EFWM(value) ((MCAN_TXEFC_EFWM_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TXEFC_EFWM_Pos))) |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFS_EFFL_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFS_EFFL_Msk (0x3fu << MCAN_TXEFS_EFFL_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXEFS) Event FIFO Fill Level More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFS_EFGI_Pos 8 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFS_EFGI_Msk (0x1fu << MCAN_TXEFS_EFGI_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXEFS) Event FIFO Get Index More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFS_EFPI_Pos 16 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFS_EFPI_Msk (0x1fu << MCAN_TXEFS_EFPI_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXEFS) Event FIFO Put Index More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFS_EFF (0x1u << 24) |
| | (MCAN_TXEFS) Event FIFO Full More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFS_TEFL (0x1u << 25) |
| | (MCAN_TXEFS) Tx Event FIFO Element Lost More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFA_EFAI_Pos 0 |
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFA_EFAI_Msk (0x1fu << MCAN_TXEFA_EFAI_Pos) |
| | (MCAN_TXEFA) Event FIFO Acknowledge Index More...
|
| |
| #define | MCAN_TXEFA_EFAI(value) ((MCAN_TXEFA_EFAI_Msk & ((value) << MCAN_TXEFA_EFAI_Pos))) |
| |
SOFTWARE API DEFINITION FOR Controller Area Network.


This utility eases the debugging of literate documents ('noweb' files) by patching the synchronization information (the '.synctex(.gz)' file) produced by 'pdflatex' with concordance information produced by 'Sweave' or 'knitr' and 'Sweave' or 'knitr' ; this allows for bilateral communication between a text editor (visualizing the 'noweb' source) and a viewer (visualizing the resultant 'PDF'), thus bypassing the intermediate 'TeX' file.
| Version: | 0.1-4 |
| Depends: | tools, stringr |
| Enhances: | knitr, utils |
| Published: | 2016-12-13 |
| Author: | Jan Gleixner [aut], Daniel Hicks [ctb], Kyle J. Harms [ctb], Emmanuel Charpentier [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Emmanuel Charpentier <emm.charpentier at free.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/EmmanuelCharpentier/patchSynctex |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | patchSynctex results |
| Reference manual: | patchSynctex.pdf |
| Package source: | patchSynctex_0.1-4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: patchSynctex_0.1-4.zip, r-release: patchSynctex_0.1-4.zip, r-oldrel: patchSynctex_0.1-4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: patchSynctex_0.1-4.tgz, r-oldrel: patchSynctex_0.1-4.tgz |
| Old sources: | patchSynctex archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=patchSynctex to link to this page.


Letra: John Lennon
Imagine there's no Heaven
It's easy if you try
No hell below us
Above us only sky
Imagine all the people
Living for today
Imagine there's no countries
It isn't hard to do
Nothing to kill or die for
And no religion too
Imagine all the people
Living life in peace
You may say that I'm a dreamer
But I'm not the only one
I hope someday you'll join us
And the world will be as one
Copyright: Barbatana's Records


Rootconf 2017
Day 02 of rootconf started off upbeat with some good networking accomplished during the breakfast. I had the opportunity to talk to one of BookMyShow’s principal architects, Sivagurunathan S. We chatted about RDS vs NewSQL scalability on the payments domain.
Some promising talks were scheduled for this day.
D02T01: Failure Resilient Architecture with Microservices by @kunalgrover05
This talk focussed on implementing circuit-breakers for Amazon’s microservices clusters. The idea is if one of your microservice fails the entire overarching service shouldn’t fail, only degrade by a fraction. It’s also important that every dependant service would have circuit breakers with sane defaults take over in case of a failure of upstream service.
An example circuit-breaker using iptables
was shown, along side discussions of monitoring and tracing to detect failures.
The video of the talk is up now on Hasgeek’s YouTube channel:
Overall a nice talk, however it’d fall on a more theoretical side of discourses.
D02T02: “Asynchronous” integration tests for microservices by @atramya
I learnt a bunch of things from this talk, especially Consumer Driven Contracts by Martin Fowler, the concept this talk’s tools implements.
In CDC a provider needs to conform to a contract defined by it’s consumers whenever it’s talking to one. Once implemented it ensures that the consumer can run an integration test for the provider by only being concerned about the honored contract and not any upstream code change in the provider. The provider can test that any change in it’s code base doesn’t dishonor exisiting contracts and voila! The two tests and now be run asynchronously and independently of each other.
One key takeaway from the opening of the talk was:
Do microservices, but don't end up with your own DeathStar cluster. The rebels will always find that Thermal Exhaust port and blow it up. https://t.co/b2ChxaYUff
— #Fyre (@hashfyre) May 12, 2017
Amazon and Netflix can afford DeathStar clusters, not all of us can, operationally and otherwise.
Current implementations of CDC were:
- Pact
- Janus - Project inactive
- Spring CLoud Contracts
- Pacto - Project inactive
The talked about tool here was, of course Pact. Pact defines the CDC cotract using Pactfiles which takes care of mocking integration tests and replaying them against the Pactfile to ensure that the contract is honored.
D02T03: DevConf Track: Build, test, deliver latest and safest container images effortlessly by @rtnpro
I joined in pretty late on this talk, the only info I could garner was that CentOS has built a Container Delivery Pipeline with built-in security checks and open-sourced it.
At my work, we already have something similar with wercker as the CI pipeline and Dockerhub as both the registry and vulnerability assessor.
DevConf track @rootconf on https://t.co/OWOr9ZlHGl
— #Fyre (@hashfyre) May 12, 2017
I guess I need to add a package update checker for my werker publish pipeline. pic.twitter.com/Pv5LGa5z7q
D02T04: Capacity planning for your data stores by @bytebot
Colin’s talks were almost always of the more informative ones by any measure. This one did not disappoint too.
He talked at length about MySQL Percona clusters and the new monitoring tool they had come up with.
It dealt in depth about MySQL/MariaDB shard management, and dabbled in how ProxySQL can help one in boosting MySQL performance for orgs.
The most amazing part was using Facebook Incubator | Prophet to forecast MySQL performance using the time-series metrics stored by your metrics stack.
Thanks and Feedback
The flow was punctuated with a short session by the organizers thanking all the volunteers and passing the mic for general feedback.
One point that I had to bring up was better classification of talks into 101,102 and so on… So that, on a multi-track conference like Rootconf people can prioritize what they wanted to attend depending on their personal skill level and without either getting overwhelmed or underwhelmed by the content. This, I felt was necessary for optimal matching of content to expectation.
D02T05: Auto-spotting with SpotSwap by @arunasank
I have been interested in AWS Budgeting with either the Spot Instance Market or Reserved Instances for some time now. Though tools like autospotting have already piqued my curiosity, I haven’t yet been able to play around with them in production since my organization’s workload has not yet stabilized.
The tool that Aruna demoed, called spotswap was unknown to me and I was hooked on to how this works. Spotswap essentially monitors instance requirements of a static ASG and based on scaling rules bids and provisions spot instances in another ASG whenever needed and does this in a continuous manner.
D02T06: MySQL Troubleshooting: TL;DR by @lig
This was a fairly 101 Level talk about:
- MySQL error-logs
- Performance schema
- Innodb metadata
- Debugging running processes with
show processlist
and the likes.
Having run a MariaDB + Galera
master-master cluster for a year and a half, most of these essential lessons were now burnt onto my skin.
 I have been through that crucible before. In all this talk was both relatable and informative.
Stretch Break
This time @lochan had taken over from Todd to provide us, the sedentary dev and devops people; some insight into healthy living. We did some Yoga right in the auditorium like last time, accompanied by sporadic bursts of hilarity when people understood how cramped up and inflexible their bodies have become.
D02T07: Adventures in Postgres management by@ramananb
This talk kind of went over my head, having never administered a Postgres cluster beyond RDS (which doesn’t need much care).
I’d just leave the video for your consumption.
D02T08: Working with Secrets by Shrey Agarwal
While I had high expectations of this talk, this was mostly a primer on Hashicorp/vault:
- Vault Architecture
- Multi-part master key for sealing and unsealing, based on Shamir’s Secret Sharing
- Encryption Key that only Vault knows
- Vault CLI usage
- vault init
- unsealing
- sealing
- Automated secret management:
- Always Sealed Approach
- Always Unsealed Approach
As always the debatable point of why “always unsealed” approach is recommended came up. I left the talk with a feeling that I really need to read more on Vault to understand it’s implications.
Tea Break and Bahubali Scale
Had the chance to network with a DevOps person from BookMyShow, Radhe; who was also a friend of one of my colleagues.
The talk inadvertently turned to how they handled major movie releases. Then, someone innocently commented about having gone and seen Bahbali 2, and BookMyShow was performing really well on the day he booked tickets.
To this Radhe reacted with considerable distress, saying, “We were all-hands during the Bahubali 2 release.” It suddenly dawned on us how different it must be for people at BookMyShow when a movie is expected to be a major hit and the scale has to be pre-estimated and provisioned by them on BoxOffice opening day. For a few seconds all of us were dumbstruck as we digested the implications of a movie-release on their workload.
"MongoDB might be web scale, but bookmyshow is Bahubali scale."@rootconf conversation with a friend from BMS. 😂 pic.twitter.com/qVBJ0S2WNQ
— #Fyre (@hashfyre) May 18, 2017
Thus, the second (for me) Rootconf ended. I don’t know if I am any wiser for it, but as always I met new people from the DevOps circles around India and had a lot of interesting discussions. I’ll probably start a workshop at my workplace for Kubernets and hashicorp tools, since I was now pretty comfortable with them, and may be that’d be my way to give back to the community that has assimilated me.


--- title: "General problems you could face this semester" sitetitle: I have a problem summary: Sometimes you get sick. Or awful things happen. You’re not alone, and UVM has support for you. date: "2020-08-20" menu: resources: parent: Resources weight: 2 # Academic page type (do not modify). type: docs output: blogdown::html_page: toc: true ---
Sometimes you get sick. Or awful things happen. You’re not alone, and UVM has support for you.text1
Stay home or in your room and call Student Health Services<PHONE_NUMBER>). They’ll talk you through next steps. If it turns out it’s just a cold, get better and get some sleep. Skip class and rest. No matter what grade you’re going for, everyone can miss a few classes with no penalty. Your groupmates will catch you up on what you miss, and if you’re worried, you can always sign up for office hours and talk to me.
If you live on-campus and you’ve either tested positive for COVID or you’re awaiting results for COVID-like symptoms, you’ll be moved into isolation housing. If you live off-campus, Student Health Services will give you guidance about how to isolate safely. Wherever you live, Student Health Services will notify me (and you can also notify me), and we’ll make a plan.
Please reach out to Student Services at your college. They will help you! A very common thing that happens is that you document your medical emergency with Student Services, and they contact all your professors for you. Then, your professors can make accommodations to help you. You can reach out to me before or after you get in touch with Student Services.
Same as above. Reach out to your college’s Student Services office. They’re here to help you.
Please consider reaching out to Counseling and Psychiatry Services<PHONE_NUMBER>). They are free and confidential, and they have tele-health appointments for all students, including at-home students. If you need a same-day appointment, tell them, and they will help you right away. If you’re worried your mental health is affecting your school performance, your college’s Student Services office can help you arrange accommodations with your professors – this is very common!
If you are facing problems securing food or housing, I strongly encourage you to contact your college’s Student Services office. You can also talk to me if you feel comfortable. UVM’s Swipe Out Hunger program provides short-term help with food in the form of 14 free meal swipes at the dining halls. You can’t self-refer into the program, but I can put through the request (as can any other UVM faculty/staff).
Call the Dean of Students Office<PHONE_NUMBER>). If you’d like to stay anonymous, you can submit a C.A.R.E. form online and the C.A.R.E. team will follow up with your friend. If it’s an emergency, call 911 off campus or<PHONE_NUMBER> on campus.
This is not your fault. UVM resources include Student Health Services, Campus Victim’s Advocate, Counseling and Psychiatry Services, and the Women & Gender Equity Center. If you prefer to get support off campus, reach out to HOPE Works. You don’t need to report assault or harassment to access medical or support services, but if you decide to report it, you can do so anytime. To file a criminal report, contact UVM Police<PHONE_NUMBER>). To start an internal (non-criminal) investigation of harassment, use this form. Please note that I am a mandated reporter, meaning that, if you write about or tell me about a sexual assault, I am legally required to report it to UVM Police Services, though I can do so without your name.
If this happens, I will send out a plan by email. Although this is a remote class, so not much would change for the remainder of the semester, the process of moving back home is hugely disruptive, so I’ll build in a pause in the course while everyone gets settled.
Sign up for office hours and talk to me or your other professors or TAs!
The Tutoring Center offers free tutoring in learning skills, subject area tutoring, and supplemental instruction.
The Writing Center provides free writing support and feedback at any point in the writing process for any class and any type of assignment.
The research databases at Howe Library are invaluable resources. If you need research help in any course, UVM research librarians are at the ready.
If you have a documented disability and you’re interested in utilizing accommodations, contact Student Accessibility Services. You’re also strongly encouraged to discuss with your professors the accommodations you plan to use in each course.
For many of these situations, your first contact will be Student Services in your college:
CALS (Agriculture & Life Sciences) CAS (Arts & Sciences) email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CEMS (Engineering & Mathematical Sciences) CESS (Education & Social Services) email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CNHS (Nursing & Health Sciences) Rubenstein (Environment / Nat. Resources) email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Asst. Dean)
Grossman (Business) email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I collaborated on this guide with UVM English professor Holly Painter. This stuff is generally true for all of your classes. Everyone here wants you to succeed.↩


Recovering Sex Addict Blames Instagram For Her Addiction
by Emma RosemurgeyA former sex addict has confessed to bedding two or three men a week at the height of her addiction, and blames Instagram for giving her an endless stream of sexual partners.

She said she would dress up in provocative clothing and pose for photos, even though she didn’t particularly enjoy doing it, just so the compliments and naughty private messages would roll in.
‘Instagram is a playground full of temptation,’ the 31-year-old told The Sun. ‘At my worst, I was obsessed with the thrill of sleeping with strangers and social media made it scarily easy to do.’
She continued:
Forget going to a bar or bothering with pricey dating apps, Instagram would help me hook up in minutes for free from the comfort of home.
Laurie, who is now celibate, said sex was a quick fix to her problem because Instagram made it so easy to attract attention. But it took her years to realise just how damaging that kind of attention could be.
The Sheffield author said men would message her constantly. Some would like her photos and offer to take her on dates, but others would send more graphic messages detailing the explicit things they would like to do to her.
She recalled:
The sex was so exciting. It was the buzz of making out with a stranger that had me hooked.
It was my ultimate fantasy. But I felt powerless to control my desire.
Although Laurie would occasionally see a man again if there appeared to be a real connection, she admitted that the vast majority of them were one-night stands. The mum added that part of the addiction was avoiding any kind of commitment.
She now says she terrified herself looking back at the huge danger she put herself in when she’d go back to a random man’s house without any idea who he was.
Laurie realised something needed to change when she met a man one Friday night, who told her how beautiful she was.
The 31-year-old said he seemed really nice at first but as soon as they went to bed, he changed immediately. He was too rough with her and she left at the first opportunity, realising something had to give.
Laurie’s life took another heartbreaking turn when her son Arthur died of Sudden Infant Syndrome or cot death in 2015 when she fell asleep breastfeeding and woke up to him dead next to her.
She gave birth to her second son Henry in June 2017 and even found herself texting men with him in her arms, so she knew she needed to take drastic measures.
Although Laurie feels she will always be addicted to sex, she says things are now looking up as she pursues her dream as a writer and already has two successful books under her belt.
Emma Rosemurgey is an NCTJ trained Journalist at UNILAD. She graduated from the University of Central Lancashire in Preston and started her career in regional newspapers before joining the LADbible Group team in 2017.


I finished my first pedal! It’s a boost pedal with an optional diode clipping stage. The design is by this guy. It was an easy build but it took me many months before I was ready to build it.
The idea of giving pedal building a go came when I did research for the electronics in the Noise Box. I wanted to have several integrated effects in the Noise Box but I had no experience at all with any kind of electronics. I knew I needed a delay effect and maybe some distortion. I found that many people were selling DIY kits for pedals and I thought that might work for the box. I especially gravitated towards musikding.de as they had great instructions for assembling the kits. I tried to figure out if these kits had to be built in the standard pedal enclosures or could fit in the lid of the box. I got some kind of confirmation that this could work and continued down that track.
The kits are not expensive at all but they come with some components I would not need in the noise box, and as I was on a budget I started to look for something very easy that I could make from scratch with a small amount of components and an easy layout. I found this guy on youtube. His small projects looked manageable so I decided to incorporate both his 7 min fuzz and boost with dirt circuits in the box. This forced me to understand the schematics for the circuits. I still have very little understanding of what the components do in detail but i’m learning every day. This pedal is his 10 min boost design and it’s my second build of that circuit, the first one is in the noise box. I haven’t bought his kit, only created the circuit on a stripboard. The box is obviously not a proper pedal enclosure but it works well.
The pedal sounds ok but not great. There is a high pitched noise that I have no idea what is causing, however the main issue is the character of the overdrive. it sounds a bit dull with a weird transient response going through a clean amp. However, with the dirty channel on my Fender amp just on the breaking point it works as you would expect a boost pedal to work. It pushes the amp into overdrive and it actually pairs quite well with the overdrive of the Fender which lacks in crunch imo.
Here’s a quick demo:
Using a Gibson Les Paul Standard Faded with Burstbucker Pros (and old strings) through a Fender Hot Rod Deluxe, recording with an sm57, no eq in the box.


Custom Application Metrics
Click the buttons below to update custom metrics
Increment Simple counter
Call an endpoint with high latency
Increment Custom gauge
Decrement Custom gauge
See the metrics


odsparsator, an .ods parser.¶
Generate a json file from an OpenDocument Format .ods file.
When used as a script, odsparsator parses an .ods file and generates a json file using the odfdo library.
When used as a library, odsparsator parses an .ods file and returns a python structure.
The resulting data follows the format of the reverse odsgenerator.py script, see https://github.com/jdum/odsgenerator
Installation¶
$ pip install odsparsator
Usage¶
odsparsator [-h] [--version] [options] input_file output_file
Arguments¶
input_file
: input file, a .ods file.
output_file
: output file, json file generated from input.
Use odsparsator --help
for more details about options.
Sample¶
$ odsparsator --minimal sample.ods sample_minimal.json
The result:
{
"body": [
{
"name": "first tab",
"table": [
["a", "b", "c"],
[10, 20, 30]
]
}
]
}
Without the –minimal option:
$ odsparsator sample.ods sample_with_styles.json
The result:
{
"body": [
{
"name": "first tab",
"table": [
{
"row": [
{
"value": "a",
"style": "bold_center_bg_gray_grid_06pt"
},
{
"value": "b",
"style": "bold_center_bg_gray_grid_06pt"
...
From python code¶
import odsparsator
content = odsparsator.ods_to_python("sample1.ods")
Principle¶
a document is a list or dict containing tabs,
a tab is a list or dict containing rows,
a row is a list or dict containing cells.
- A cell can be:
int, float or str,
- a dict, with the following keys (only the ‘value’ key is mandatory):
value: int, float or str,
style: str or list of str, a style name or a list of style names,
text: str, a string representation of the value (for ODF readers who use it),
formula: str, content of the ‘table:formula’ attribute, some “of:” OpenFormula string,
colspanned: int, the number of spanned columns,
rowspanned: int, the number of spanned rows.
- A row can be:
a list of cells,
- a dict, with the following keys (only the ‘row’ key is mandatory):
row: a list of cells, see above,
style: str or list of str, a style name or a list of style names.
- A tab can be:
a list of rows,
- a dict, with the following keys (only the ‘table’ key is mandatory):
table: a list of rows,
width: a list containing the width of each column of the table
name: str, the name of the tab,
style: str or list of str, a style name or a list of style names.
- A tab may have some post transformation:
a list of span areas, cell coordinates are defined in the tab after its creation using odfo method Table.set_span(), with either coordiante system: “A1:B3” or [0, 0, 2, 1].
- A document can be:
a list of tabs,
- a dict, with the following keys (only the ‘body’ key is mandatory):
body: a list of tabs,
styles: a list of dict of styles definitions,
defaults: a dict, for the defaults styles.
- A style definition is a dict with 2 items:
the name of the style (optional, if not present the attribute style:name of the definition is used),
an XML definition of the ODF style, see list below.
License¶
This project is licensed under the MIT License (see the
LICENSE
file for details).


account
Returns the account to pull the Oauth tokens from
delegate
Delegate for request callbacks.
execute
Sends the request. Returns the response object.
host
"api.twitter.com"
httpMethod
"get"
path
Request path.
response
This slot holds a TwitterResponse object for this request.
|


Sainsbury's has just announced a pop-up Christmas restaurant for dogs
Get your pooches ready, because Sainsbury’s has just announced a Christmas restaurant dedicated to our four-legged friends.
For three days only, from 13 to 15 December, dogs will be able to feast like no pups have ever feasted before, with all the seasonal delights on the menu.
The event, hosted at the Hus Gallery near Regent Street, will include ‘silver service’ with doting waiters bringing out bowls of snacks such as Sainsbury’s Festive Dinner for Dogs – a drool-worthy mix of turkey, carrots and sage or chicken, duck and turkey.
And of course, Sainsbury’s mince pies for dogs – released last month – will also be served, and there will be lots of other snacks available for purchase, for both felines and pooches.
Humans will have their own treats, in the form of Sainsbury’s On The Go Christmas sandwiches and a glass of bubbly.
Advertisement Advertisement
Other activities in the restaurant include the chance for your pet to ‘get pupped’, with a professional dog photographer, perfect for those Insta doggies looking for new snaps for the feed.
If you want to make the photo extra snazzy, why not dress him or her in a festive jumper?
After all, the pop-up’s opening date is Christmas Jumper Day.
Tickets cost £5 for one owner and one dog, while two owners and one dog is slightly more expensive at £7.50.
This will cover one 45-minute session, as well as the dog treats, a Christmas sandwich and a glass of fizz – so it’s a pretty great deal overall (and your pooch deserves to be spoiled).

You’ll be delighted to know that Sainsbury’s will be hosting three ‘I have no dog’ sessions on 14 December, where you can meet friendly pups and hang out with them while they nibble on treats.
To make the event even better – there are dogs, how’s that even possible, you ask? – the supermarket will donate all proceeds from the pop-up to Guide Dogs UK, its charity partner.
The pop-up will be open from 12pm to 7.45pm on the Friday, and open from 9.30am on the remaining two days and closing slightly earlier on both days.


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object edu.uci.isr.yancees.server.rmi.RemoteYanceesImplementation.SubscriberMediator
Performs the mapping between the remote interface and the local subscriber interface, working also as a record of the active subscriptions. We have remote and local subscriberInterfaces to allow the implementation of different protocols, for example HTTP or SOAP, that may heve different ways of representing a remote SubscriberInterface, so we need someone to be a mediator here for the sake of future extensions Behind this fašade, yancees interacts only with SubscriberInterfaces whereas, to the outside world, RemoteSubscriberInterfaces are used. Hence, a translation between both is necessary here.
| Constructor Summary | |
RemoteYanceesImplementation.SubscriberMediator(RemoteSubscriberInterface rsi,
RemoteYanceesImplementation ryi)
constructor |
| Method Summary | |
int |
decReferenceCounter()
|
int |
incReferenceCounter()
|
void |
notify(EventInterface evt)
Receives notifications from the local components of Yancees and repasses them to the remote subscribers |
void |
notify(EventInterface[] evtList)
Receives notifications from the local components of Yancees and repasses them to the remote subscribers |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public RemoteYanceesImplementation.SubscriberMediator(RemoteSubscriberInterface rsi, RemoteYanceesImplementation ryi)
rsi
- is the remote interface, that came from the publish or subscribe
commands, protocols as well.| Method Detail |
public void notify(EventInterface evt)
notify
in interface SubscriberInterface
public void notify(EventInterface[] evtList)
notify
in interface SubscriberInterface
public int incReferenceCounter()
public int decReferenceCounter()
|
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https://github.com/sensepost/UserEnum
UserEnum
The three scripts provided here allow one to establish if a user exist on a Windows domain, without providing any authentication. These user enumeration scripts use the DsrGetDcNameEx2,CLDAP ping and NetBIOS MailSlot ping methods respectively to establish if any of the usernames in a provided text file exist on a remote domain controller.
Requirements: impacket >=1.5, scapy >= 2.4.0, asn1tools >= 0.53.0
Notes: Python 2 is recommended for all scripts, and is required by the UserEnum_NBS.py script. For the UserEnum_LDAP.py script, one should specify the FQDN, i.e. CONTOSO.COM instead of CONTOSO. The UserEnum_LDAP.py script seems to be the fastest.


WITNESS LIST
Economic & Small Business Development Committee
March 27, 2013 - 8:00 AM
For:
Martinez, Desi (Self)
Opiela, Eric (Self; Karnes City ISD Education Foundation)
Smedley, Susan (Coastal Bend College)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Arnold, Ellen (Texas Association of Goodwills)
Arnold, Ellen (Texas PTA)
Barber, Kathy (NFIB/Texas)
Chatelle, Melody (United Ways of Texas)
Chatron, Michael (AGC Texas Building Branch)
De Garavilla, James (Self; TASB & Silsbee ISD)
Dewitt, Cathy (Texas association of business)
Fisher, Jon (Associated Builders and Contractors of Texas)
Fisseler, Gene (NRG Energy)
Gutierrez, Hugo (Marathon Oil)
Sellers, Tom (Conocophillips)
Against:
Connett, Brent (Texas Conservative Coalition)
For:
Medley, Lee (United steelworkers)
Patrick, John (Texas AFL CIO)
Against:
Fowler, Perry (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Anderson, Dennis (Self)
Arabie, Joe (Allied Workers l.u.22)
Cubriel, Randy (Nucor)
Hallford, Currie (Self; Texas Political and Legislative Committee)
Keffer, Chris (McWane Inc)
McGinnis, Larry (U.S. Steel)
Saunders, Kamron (United Transportation Union)
Timm, Emily (Workers Defense Project)
Against:
Connett, Brent (Texas Conservative Coalition)
Fisher, Jon (Associated Builders and Contractors of Texas)
1
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Mitchell, Seth (Bexar County)
For:
Vanderveldt, Ingrid (Dell inc)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Reilly, Wendy (TechAmerica)
Wurzel, Geoff (TechNet)
For:
Domel, Barbara (Self)
On:
Ross, Chuck (Texas Workforce Commission)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Barber, Kathy (NFIB/Texas)
Dewitt, Cathy (Texas association of business)
For:
Heflin, Talmadge (Texaz Public Policy foundation)
Against:
Booth, Danny (Terrell EDC. And. Texas EDC)
Fowler, D. Dale (Self; Victoria Economic Development Corp.)
Gandy, James (Self; Frisco Economic Development Corporation)
Gill, Susan (Self; The Longview Economic Development Corporation)
Nobles, Amanda (Self; Kilgore Economic Development Corp)
Osborne, John (Texas Economic Development Council and the Lubbock Economic
Development Alliance)
Sims, Greg (Greenville 4a Economic Development Corporation, City of Greenville, Texas,
Texas EDC)
On:
Gallahan, Russell (Comptroller of Public Accounts)
Martinez, Desi (Self)
Turner, Bob (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Lenz, Russel (AGC of Texas)
2
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Brewer, Phil (Cedar Park EDC)
Gordy, Duane (Self; Community Development Education Foundation)
Schwab, Carlton (Texas Economic Development Council)
On:
Leibe, Stephanie (Texas Attorney General)
Williams, Marc (TxDOT)
For:
Berry, Traci (Goodwill industries of central texas)
Bess, Scott (Goodwill Industries of Central Indiana)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Chatron, Michael (AGC Texas Building Branch)
Dewitt, Cathy (Texas association of business)
Helmcamp, Leslie (Center for Public Policy Priorities)
On:
Biscoe, Laurie (Texas Workforce Commission)
For:
Camp, Robby (Remington College)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Biscoe, Laurie (Texas Workforce Commission)
Maeyaert, Cathie (Higher Education Coordinating Board)
Against:
Dewitt, Cathy (Texas association of business)
On:
Riley, Steve (Texas Workforce Commission)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Levy, Rick (Texas aflcio)
Pursell, Leigh (Texas Workforce Commission)
On:
Ross, Chuck (Texas Workforce Commission)
3
WITNESS LIST
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Levy, Rick (Texas aflcio)
4


C++ Project Generation
There are multiple ways to get custom C++ code into EZ. The best way is to create an engine plugin, because this way the code can be executed directly inside the editor. Additionally such a plugins can be hot reloaded to some degree.
EZ uses CMake for its build infrastructure. See this chapter about different ways to integrate your own project into the EZ build.
The most convenient way, however, is to let the editor create a stand-alone project for you. This way you get a CMake based project that only contains your code, but has all the necessary references set up to link against EZ and output its DLLs to the right folder.
Note:
One downside with this approach is that your solution does not contain the EZ engine sources. That makes it less convenient to search for existing functionality, look up code API docs and stepping through EZ code while debugging. However, if you want that, you can include the generated plugin as an external project into the EZ engine solution.
Video: How to add custom C++ code to your game
How to Generate a New Solution
Select Editor > Open C++ Project.... The following dialog will appear:
Currently the locations for where the C++ source is stored and where the project will be built are both hard-coded to be within the project directory.
Choose the desired MSVC solution version.
Press the Generate Solution button and wait for it to finish.
The CMake output is output in the Output window. In case of errors, please have a look here.
If everything went fine, you can open the project and compile the code.
Attention:
The code has to be built for the very same build type that the editor is running in (Debug, Dev or Shipping), otherwise the editor won't be able to load the DLL. If the build fails because certain EZ DLLs are missing, you are most likely building the wrong build type. The same may be true if you do code changes, but running the game from the editor doesn't reflect those changes.
Note:
After compiling your new plugin for the very first time, you have to close the editor project and reopen it, for it to load the information properly. Due to automatic hot reloading this shouldn't be necessary later anymore, but it can still be necessary, for example when you add a new component type to your C++ code.
Opening an Existing Solution
If you have generated the solution before, the Open Solution button will be active right away when you open this dialog. In this case you don't need to generate the solution again.
Regenerating a Solution
If you have added or removed source files on disk, you need to regenerate the solution for those changes to show up in the Visual Studio solution. You have two options to do so:
- Run CMake yourself. For example you can use the CMake GUI app, point it to the plugin's build directory, and then Configure and Generate the solution at any point you like.
- Rerun Generate Solution from the dialog above. This will clear the CMake cache and fully regenerate the solution. Be aware that this resets all CMake options to their default values and often takes longer than strictly necessary.


{% extends 'wildlifecompliance/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %} Your application {{ application.lodgement_number }} has been reviewed and requires an amendment before further assessment. {% if reason %}
Amendment Reason: {{ reason }}
{% endif %} {% if amendment_details %} Amendment details:
{{ amendment_details }}
Link: {{url}}
Note: If you haven't logged into the Wildlife Licensing System recently you may need to login first before using the provided link.
{% endblock %}


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Outside of literals, newlines function identically to spaces and do not carry any special meaning. However, they can make your code more readable (but less golfy, of course) and separate tokens - for example, 12
is the number literal twelve, and 1 2
is two literals, one and two.


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This page contains modern es2015 made cross-browser compatible with babelify. Most exciting for this prototype is ES6 Modules via export and import (see e.g. src/js/modules/crazyprices.js). Also pretty neat is the improved document.querySelectorAll with higher order functions via composition (see superqueryselector module)
This device is a device (see touchdetection module)
Sum of all products = (see crazyprices and funwithdom module)


Almost all my life since I have started working around open source projects I have been a Vim user. That does not mean that I did not look into other options. I’ve tried my hands on Emacs, Sublime Text, Visual Studio Code, Atom, et cetera. But, none of them pleased me like vim.
2018, I started working on Golang, and vim had to adapt to my needs, but it did not quite succeed and I made my switch to neovim around the end of the year. Around the same time, I took a resolution to dive deep into neovim to increase my productivity.
Jump Lists
In golang, I heavily use a :GoDef
which is part of the vim-go plugin to go to a specific symbol or declaration.
Vim keeps track of all the jumps (previously visited cursor positions). :jumps
lists down all the performed jumps for the current window. Ctrl+O
& Ctrl+I
helps you to cycle through the jumps. But, what counts as a jump?
Any of the actions mentioned on the above list counts as a jump, and makes an entry into the jump list. You can clear the jump list using :clearjumps
.
The columns being jump, line, column and file/text. Given the above:
- Ctrl-I to jump to line 415 in the current buffer.
- Ctrl-O to jump to line 358 in the current buffer.
3
then Ctrl-O to jump to line 364 in current buffer.5
then Ctrl-I to jump to line 395 in themantle/cmd/plume/prerelease.go
.
I’ll keep on updating the posts as I learn more about vim/neovim. Till then, saraba da!
Reference for this post


At our Minecraft Chuck E. Cheese's, we have fun & play games!
The map will be able to be downloaded soon!
We are not affiliated with CEC Entertainment Inc.
©2020 DavidDGTNT
Logo ©2020 CEC Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved.
At our Minecraft Chuck E. Cheese's, we have fun & play games!
The map will be able to be downloaded soon!
We are not affiliated with CEC Entertainment Inc.
©2020 DavidDGTNT
Logo ©2020 CEC Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved.


Please answer the following four questions.
The graph below shows the percentage of people who die from different types of cancer.

Enter the number only.
You see two magazine advertisements on separate pages. Each advertisement is for a different drug for treating heart disease. Each advertisement has a graph showing the effectiveness of the drug compared to a placebo (sugar pill).
Compared to the placebo, which treatment leads to a larger decrease in the percentage of patients who die?
The graph below shows the number of men and women with disease X. The total number of circles is 100.
How many more men than women are there among 100 patients with disease X?
Enter the number only.
You see two newspaper advertisements on separate pages. Each advertisement is for a different treatment of a skin disease. Each advertisement has a graph showing the effectiveness of the treatment over time.
Which of the treatments shows a larger decrease in the percentage of sick patients?


The only data that TimeSync will access from the various services that it connects to is data that will then be passed directly to the Pebble servers for the creation of Timeline pins.
Some of the data is stored so that if it changes, the differences can be compared and used to generate the appropriate update to your Pebble timeline pin
Whenever possible, all requests will be made over HTTPS/SSL.
If you prefer, this data can be deleted using the watch app at any time (and the service will continue to function).
You can also (using the watch app) unsubscribe from any connected service at any time.
Your data will never be shared with any third party.
TimeSync runs on Google App Engine, and as such there may be the collection of anonymous analytical data. You may wish to also examine the Google privacy policy.
The source code for TimeSync is available at Github under the Apache 2.0 license