| loadModule {Rcpp} | R Documentation |
One or more calls to loadModule
will be included in the source
code for a package to load modules and optionally expose objects from
them. The actual extraction of the module takes place at load time.
loadModule(module, what = , loadNow, env =)
module |
The name of the C++ module to load. The code for the module should be
in the same package as the R call to |
what |
The objects to expose in the package's namespace corresponding to objects in the module. By default, nothing is exposed. The special value Otherwise, if supplied this should be a character vector, the elements being objects defined in the module. The vector can have a names attribute, in which case the non-empty names will be used to rename the objects; otherwise, the name of the object in the package namespace will be the same as the name in the C++ module. |
loadNow, env |
A logical flag to say whether the load actions should happen now, and the environment into which the objects should be inserted. When called from the source of a package, both of these arguments should usually be omitted. The value of The value of |
If the purpose of loading the module is to define classes based on C++
classes, see setRcppClass()
, which does the necessary
module loading for you.
When the module can be started (at namespace load time), the function
Module()
returns an environment with a description of
the module's contents. Function loadModule()
saves this as a
metadata object in the package namespace. Therefore multiple calls to
loadModule()
are an efficient way to extract different objects
from the module.
Requesting an object that does not exist in the module produces a warning.
Since assignments from the call cannot take place until namespace
loading time, any computations using the objects must also be
postponed until this time. Use load actions
(setLoadAction
) and make sure that the load action is
specified after the call to loadModule()
.
If the load takes place, the module environment is returned. Usually however the function is called for its side effects.
This function requires version 2.15.0 of R or later, in order to
use load actions, introduced in that version. See the note in the
help page for setRcppClass()
for details.
John Chambers
setRcppClass()
to avoid the explicit call.
loadRcppModules()
for a (deprecated) shotgun procedure to load all
modules.
## Not run: loadModule("yada", TRUE) # load all the objects from module "yada" ## End(Not run)


Report of male and female condoms Received at community
Condom Receiving Report [MWEZI/MWAKA]:
KITUO:
ID
Source
Male Condom Brand
Female Condom Brand
Number of Male Condom
Number of Female Condom


The button below generates a new password every time you click it. The new password shows for a short time, then you copy it.


No data to display - Is everything deployed properly?
{{currentPrices | statusMessage}}
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Opening Price
Current Price
Change
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{{price | toCurrency}}
{{currentPrices.stockPrices[ticker] | toCurrency}}
{{price | toChange:currentPrices.stockPrices[ticker]}}


The client has completed diversity monitoring.
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Your answers will be treated confidentially and you cannot be identified from them. We use the data we collect to monitor the service that we provide.
{{ ::statement.title }}: {{ getDisplayLabel(statement.answer, statement.options) }}


{% extends 'layout-af.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Armed Forces charities and support groups {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Find information about charities and support groups who help the armed forces community.
You can use the Confederation of Service Charities (Cobseo) directory to find information about specific armed forces charities, including contact details.
Cobseo is an organisation that works with charities, the government and other armed forces groups to provide information and representation to everyone in the armed forces community.
For serving personnel, veterans and armed forces families.
The charity Combat Stress provides self help advice on their website. They offer mental health helplines for 24/7 confidential advice and support
www.combatstress.org.uk
Veterans and their families helpline: 0800 138 1619
Serving personnel and their families helpline: 0800 323 4444
You can also text on<PHONE_NUMBER>3 and email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For serving personnel, veterans and armed forces families.
DMWS provides practical and emotional support to military personnel, veterans, their families and other entitled civilians when they're in hospital, rehabilitation or recovery centres.
The Defence Medical Welfare Service website
www.dmws.org.uk
For wounded, injured and sick serving personnel and veterans, and their families.
The Help for Heroes charity provides physical, psychological, financial and welfare support to wounded, injured and sick service personnel and veterans, and their families. Contact Help for Heroes through their website to see how they can support you.
www.helpforheroes.org.uk
For serving personnel, veterans and armed forces families.
The Royal British Legion gives advice and support on wellbeing on their website and through their community branches. For additional advice and support, the Royal British Legion’s online chat and helpline is open 8am to 8pm, 7 days a week.
The Royal British Legion Website
www.britishlegion.org.uk
Helpline:<PHONE_NUMBER>0
Live chat: RBL - Support Login (britishlegion.org.uk)
For serving personnel and their families.
The 3 Service Families Federation offer independent and confidential advice on a range of issues for all service families.
Website for Royal Air Force Families
For serving personnel, veterans and armed forces families.
SSAFA provides lifelong emotional and practical support. To get support, call their helpline or use their online chat Monday to Friday, 9 to 5.30pm.
www.ssafa.org.uk
Helpline: 0800 260 6767
For veterans who struggle to live independently.
Provides housing and support services to help veterans live independently.
www.stoll.org.uk
For serving personnel, reservists, veterans and armed forces families.
Togetherall is a mental health support service that provides anonymous, round-the-clock online support, with trained counsellors available at all times. There's a supportive community and lots of free resources that all armed forces personnel, reservists, veterans and their families can use at any time.
www.togetherall.com
For veterans and their families.
Veterans Gateway provides wellbeing support and advice on their website and with their 24/7 Live Chat, text messaging and helpline.
www.veteransgateway.org.uk
Helpline:<PHONE_NUMBER>2
Text chat: 81212
The Veterans Gateway live chat
For veterans and their families.
Walking with the Wounded offers support services for a range of issues, such as mental health, employment, criminal justice and addiction. Their website offers information on how to be referred to their services
Walking with the Wounded website
www.walkingwiththewounded.org.uk
For veterans who have experienced life-changing limb loss, lost the use of a limb, or lost sight during service, as well as their families.
Blesma, The Limbless Veterans, offers advice and support through their local support officers. Blesma also provides financial assistance to help with the additional costs of disability.
www.blesma.org
Blesma phone number: 020 8590 1124
For veterans who have experienced sight loss and their families.
Blind Veterans offers community groups, rehabilitation and support with care as well as advice on their website.
www.blindveterans.org.uk
Phone number: 0800 389 7979
For women veterans who are survivors of military sexual trauma and their families.

Fighting with Pride advise on how to get help and provide information for LGBT+ members of the armed forces community.
www.fightingwithpride.org.uk
AA is a free self-help network. Its "12-step" programme involves getting sober with the help of regular support groups. AA believes people with drink problems need to give up alcohol permanently.
www.alcoholics-anonymous.org.uk
SMART Recovery runs a network of self-help and mutual aid meetings where participants help themselves and fellow members with recovery from any kind of addictive behaviour.
www.smartrecovery.org.uk
{% endblock %}


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I'm Sriram, an aspiring technology designer and a UI/UX enthusiast. I am currently working as a business technology analyst at Deloitte, India. When I'm not busy at work, I enjoy checking out awesome designs on Dribbble and crazy technologies on Mashable. My hobbies include photography, sketching from time to time and reading a bookshelf full of novels.
Computer Aided Device for Detection of Heart Murmurs
TECHNICAL PROJECT | Electrical & Electronics
Device with input and output peripherals
Display with Funtionality
Breadboard Prototyping
Stethoscope input
Designed and developed a Computer Aided Device for the detection of Heart Murmurs.
The device uses minimalistic interfaces and economic components. The input is a heart beat recording taken from the
stethoscope. Using Support Vector Machines in MATLAB, the device can classify between normal heart beat and heart
beats with murmur as a result of an infection. The device has four functions namely, record, playback, hear and delete.
It was tested with positive results at Narayana Hrudayalaya, a leading cardio specialist hospital situated in Bangalore.
Team Members
Sriram Venkiteswaran
Satyajeet Gawas
Akash Alex Paret
Suraj S
Tools Used
Bread board prototyping
Various Electronic Compnents
MATLAB
PSPICE
Honours
Best Technical Project - State Project Facilitation Unit, Directorate of Technical Education, Government of Karnataka, India.
Finalists, and featured in the NASSCOM Social Innovation Forum - 2015
First prize in Innovative Project Competition - National Science & Technology Entrepreneurship Development Board,
Government of India.
Road Oddity Alert Device
TECHNICAL PROJECT | Electrical & Electronics
The device placed in a car
The RF transmitter and display
Breadboard Prototyping
Breadboard Prototyping
The idea for ROAD was born out of the need for effective safety measures in regions where road signs could not be placed. The Road oddity alert device or “ROAD” is a prototype device, developed to act as an alert system installed in vehicles. It will alert the driver with visuals and sound when the vehicle approaches an oddity in the road. A small RF transmitter is placed near area that cannot have a road sign. As the vehicle approaches the danger zoe, the housed reciever will notify the driver.
The devices uses RF-modules and PIC microcontrollers.
Team Members
Sriram Venkiteswaran
Satyajeet Gawas
Akash Alex Paret
Neeharanshu Vaidya
Tools Used
Bread board prototyping
Various Electronic Compnents
PSPICE
Papers Published
Microcontroller Based Device for Road Oddity Notification, International Journal of Innovative Research and Development
IJIRD, Volume 3, Issue 2, February 2014
BEAT BOX APP Design Concept
UI DESIGN | INTERACTION DESIGN
User Interface design concepts for the BEAT BOX mobile application.
Beat Box is a mobile application concept. The aim of this application is to connect to the CADDHM designed as a technial project. The app interfaces are designed to be minimalistic and easy to use. The UI designs have functionalities that allow one to record, hear, playback and delete the heart beat recordings taken from the device.
Tools Used
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe Photoshop
Invision - Prototyping
Icon Design for RENTOKART.com
Website Design | Online Branding
Rentokart.com is an online marketplace, offering a wide range of products to rent. The website required simple and minimalistic icons to display their products. The icons have been designed keeping in mind the simple and easy to understand requirement. Icons were designed for bikes, cars, furnitures, photography equipments, adventure gears, electronics etc.
Tools Used
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe Photoshop
Prototyping on Paper
Logo Design
Branding | Identity Design
Beat Box | Team Chimera | Pick Your Own Veggies | Skylar Drones | Kaizen
Tools Used
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe Photoshop
Prototyping on Paper
Personal Logo Design
Branding | Identity Design
Creating a personal logo was always a long overdue hobby project of mine. I have designed a few logos before, but creating your own logo is a more personal task. I wanted a solid emblem to represent myself. I wanted it to look minimalistic and clean, so that I could use it while representing my work
After a few trial and error I came up with the idea of combining the initials of both my First name 'S' and my surname 'V'. The logo has two solid colour schemes to differentiate between the two but also as a whole combining them into one. It shows the 'S' more prominantly then 'V' as it is my first name. I kept the logo as symmetrical as possible to get a better aesthetic quality.
Tools Used
Adobe Illustrator
Prototyping on Paper
Sample Photography
Photography | Monochrome Photography
I am very passionate about photography even though I am just a beginner in the field. I love the work of Steve McCurry who is a legend in the field of potrait photography for more than 20 years. But the photographer I idolize is Ansel Adams. He was a pioneer in the field well before SLRs or even colour photography became common. I love the Black and White composition mainly because of Ansel Adam's work on Yosemite Valley.


These are FIFO (First In First Out) queues in
which batch job execution requests will wait.
On this page, one may change the characteristics of queues. Changes on this page do not require node reboots.
Name
The name of the queue. This name is very important, as it the key used to designate the queue in the different APIs (for
example, when submitting an execution request, one may specify by name a queue in which the request will wait). However, it can
still be changed - internally, JQM uses an ID, not this name - the impact is only on the clients' side.
Description
A free text description that appears in reports
is default
The queue used when none is specified. There can only be one default queue.


PSE Quiz
Questions Provided by Solaiman Bin Ali(Lecturer, DoWPE, BUTEX)
Enter Your Name: Name Was Entered !
1. Which option doesn’t suit the “chain polymerization”?
2. Which isn’t the example of initiator for “free-radical polymerization”?
3. What is the “Ziegler-Natta catalyst”?
4. Which statement isn’t true for “Poly-condensation polymerization”?
5. What isn’t true about “Bulk polymerization’?
6. What is the dis-advantages of “Solution polymerization”?
7. Which polymerization is known as “independent bulk polymerization nucleus”?
8. Which factor doesn’t influence the crystalline of polymer?
9. What is the function of “Surfactant” in emulsion polymerization?
10. Why does Tg is low for lower molecular weight polymer?
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Pre Wedding Photoshoot of a KSRTC Conductor and his Fiancee
by AanavandiPre-wedding shoot sounds fancy and a lot of couples think it is unnecessary and expensive too. But the truth is, a pre-wedding photo shoot has a number of perks that will help you.
Here are some of the key benefits of choosing a pre-wedding photography.
Many creative couples and photographers have come up with countless pre-wedding concepts; so many that you will probably have trouble choosing one for yourself.
Pre Wedding Photoshoot of a KSRTC Conductor and his Fiancee
Pre Wedding Story of Ajo and Viji. Photography by – Sanjo Saji.
A thematic pre-wedding shoot is a shoot which has a specific theme that you and your partner have chosen together.
As simple and effortless as they look, pre-wedding shoots are not that simple. There are a few things that you need to consider and pay attention to before the shoot even takes place. Study these dos and don’ts carefully to help you prepare the perfect shoot.
First and foremost, the most important step of all is to do your research. On what? On everything related to the shoot – like location, wardrobe, and especially your photographer and concept.
It is very important to plan your shoot very carefully. Some couples want to spare the nitty-gritty and just go with whatever is trending.
There’s nothing wrong with that. It’s just that the photos will come out as “just another engagement shoot” and not reflect you as a couple, let alone your personality.
Talking about time, there are two things you need to consider. The shoot itself has to be done at the right time, not too close to and not too far off from the wedding day.
As the photographer will need time to edit the pictures, don’t do it too close to the wedding.

On the day of your shoot, pick the perfect time of the day to do the shoot. You should always consult your photographer, especially if you’re having an outdoor shoot.
He or she will know what time frame produces the perfect light for your shoot, as it will determine the vibe and feel of the pictures. Don’t forget to also pay attention to the weather and prepare accordingly, for example having umbrellas or sunscreen ready for an outdoor shoot will be spare you a lot of trouble.
Article Source – bridestory.com.


| 1 |
| Handout for Practice Exam 'e01b' for e01b |
| CS24 W18 |
| Name: | |
|---|---|
| (as it would appear on official course roster) | |
| Umail address: | @umail.ucsb.edu |
e01b: Handout for Practice Exam 'e01b'
| ready? | date | points |
|---|---|---|
| true | Thu 07/07 09:30AM |
CODE FOR QUESTION 1
/** Exercise based on p. 266 in HFJ, for H16, S12, CS56, UCSB, P. Conrad
*/
public class Dog {
private static Dog dogOfTheWeek = null;
private String name;
public void setAsDogOfTheWeek() {
dogOfTheWeek = this;
}
public static Dog getDogOfTheWeek() {
return dogOfTheWeek;
}
public Dog(String name) { this.name = name;}
public static void main(String [] args) {
Dog d1 = new Dog("Fido");
Dog d2 = new Dog("Rover");
Dog d3 = new Dog("Princess");
Dog d4 = new Dog("Spot");
Dog d5 = new Dog("Snoopy");
d1.setAsDogOfTheWeek(); /* 1 */
d1 = d2; /* 2 */
Dog d6 = d3; /* 3 */
Dog temp = d4; /* 4 */
d4 = d3; /* 5 */
d3 = temp; /* 6 */
d2 = getDogOfTheWeek(); /* 7 */
d4.setAsDogOfTheWeek(); /* 8 */
d5 = null; /* 9 */
d4 = null; /* 10 */
d3 = null; /* 11 */
d2 = null; /* 12 */
d1 = null; /* 13 */
temp = null; /* 14 */
} /* 15 */
}
Code for Question 2
Note: Line numbers are not part of the code. They are only there for reference.
Product.java
1 /** something that can be sold */
2 public abstract class Product {
3
4 /** get the price (in cents) */
5 public abstract int getPrice();
6
7 }
Shippable.java
1 /** something that can be shipped */
2 public interface Shippable {
3
4 /** get the shipping weight in pounds */
5 public double getWeight();
6 }
Book.java
1 /** A Book */
2 public class Book extends Product implements Shippable {
3
4 private int price;
5 private double weight;
6 private String author;
7 private String title;
8
9 public Book(String author, String title, int price,
10 double weight) {
11 this.author = author;
12 this.title = title;
13 this.price = price;
14 this.weight = weight;
15 }
16
17 public int getPrice() {return this.price;}
18 public String getTitle() {return this.title;}
19 public String getAuthor() {return this.author;}
20 public double getWeight() {return this.weight;}
21
22 }
Song.java
1 /** A downloadable Song */
2 public class Song extends Product {
3
4 private int price;
5 private String artist;
6 private String title;
7
8 public Song(String artist, String title, int price) {
9 this.artist = artist;
10 this.title = title;
11 this.price = price;
12 }
13
14 public Song(String artist, String title) {
15 this(artist,title,99);
16 }
17
18 public int getPrice() {return this.price;}
19 public String getTitle() {return this.title;}
20 public String getArtist() {return this.artist;}
21
22 }
End of Exam Handout


Before we begin writing code for this lab, we need to introduce one more Python module. The random module allows us to generate random numbers. It’s easy to use:
The randrange function as called in the example above, generates a random number from 1 to 9. Even though we said 10 the randrange function works just like the range function when it comes to starting and stopping points. Now if you run the program over and over again you should see that each time you run it a different number is generated. Random numbers are the basis of all kinds of interesting programs we can write, and the randrange function is just one of many functions available in the random module.
In this lab we are going to work step by step through the problem of racing turtles. The idea is that we want to create two or more turtles and have them race across the screen from left to right. The turtle that goes the farthest is the winner.
There are several different, and equally plausible, solutions to this problem. Let’s look at what needs to be done, and then look at some of the options for the solution. To start, let’s think about a solution to the simplest form of the problem, a race between two turtles. We’ll look at more complex races later.
When you are faced with a problem like this in computer science it is often a good idea to find a solution to a simple problem first and then figure out how to make the solution more general.
Here is a possible sequence of steps that we will need to accomplish:
Here is the Python code for the first 4 steps above
Now, you have several choices for how to fill in code for step 5. Here are some possibilities to try. Try coding each of the following in the box above to see the different kinds of behavior.
So, which of these programs is better? Which of these programs is most correct? These are excellent questions. Program 1 is certainly the simplest, but it isn’t very satisfying as far as a race is concerned. Each turtle simply moves their distance on their turn. That is not very satisfying as far as a simulated race goes. Program 2 ends up looking a lot like Program 1 when you run it. Program 3 is probably the most ‘realistic’ assuming realism is very important when we’re talking about a simulated race of virtual turtles.
You may be thinking why can’t each turtle just move forward until they cross some artificial finish line? Good question! We’ll get to the answer to this, and look at the program in a later lesson when we learn about something called the while loop.


This our signature feature Once a product is rendered as a complete product visualization, it is eligible for placement in House Tipster’s interactive Virtual Rooms, where homeowners create custom interior designs and wishlists of their favorite items.
ABOUT HOUSE TIPSTER
House Tipster is much more then just another improvment website. House Tipster is the greatest innovation in home renovation. By using groundbreaking technologies, we`ve created the most engaging platform for homeowners and service professionals. House Tipster makes it so you don`t have to work harder, but smarter when designing your home.


Good to Know
- One license code of AB Technician is for a single technician only. If a company has more than one technician using the program to provide charged technical services to clients, please buy additional license codes.
- AOMEI Backupper Technician only supports Windows PC operating systems including Windows 10, Windows 8.1/8, Windows 7, Vista and XP (all editions, 32/64bit). If the operating system is Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2008 (R2), Windows Server 2012 (R2), Windows Server 2016, or Windows SBS 2003/2008/2011, please buy AOMEI Backupper Technician Plus.
- For the customers who have purchased "Lifetime Free Upgrades", once a new version released, we will inform you immediately and send a new license code and download link to the email you provided when purchasing the product.
- The list price does not include VAT. Your online order will be processed by third-party payment platform - MyCommerce! The whole process is secured by 256-bit SSL and 100% safe!


My name is Marj and I am a Chicago-based full stack software engineer with a background in Psychology, Spanish, and Social Work. I am passionate about giving back to my community and am ceaselessly on a journey of self improvement.
As a developer, I find great satisfaction in continually sharpening my skills and creating beautiful, useful projects from scratch. I bring an innovative and creative approach to problem solving and thrive in collaborative settings.
View ResumeReact.js, CSS
Vaxine was built out of collective confusion to help individuals in New York schedule their vaccine from the comfort of the mobile device or laptop. Simply select your hospital of choice, find an open appointment, provide your information and you’re scheduled for your vaccine!
Vaxine was built during a two-and-a-half day hackathon sponsored by General Assembly and proudly won 2nd place out of 52 competing developers/UI designers.
React Native
This app is geared towards the millions of adults who suffer from ADHD. Around 60% of adults are living with the disorder. I wanted to make an app that anyone can have right in their pockets to remind them to complete these tasks so they can have one less thing to worry about forgetting. The app has implemented async local storage so the tasks persist between usage. Full CRUD functionality. New features to come.
React.js, Express, MongoDB, Mongoose, Node.js
Botanical Babble is a highly modular MERN stack application, designed to be a hub for green thumbs and enthusiasts. Take advantage of our babble section where you can exchange plant tips with other plant lovers. Application has full CRUD functionality.
React.js, CSS
U-Call-It is a single page application (SPA), you can browse for mixed drinks by 3 categories. Hit the "Surprise me" button for a random drink! Click on the drink of your choice for the ingredients you need. An app inspired by the current events of the global pandemic.
Javascript, CSS, HTML
A game app for people who want to play Simon from the comfort of their laptop. The player's task is to repeat the computer's color sequence accurately to win the level. The levels will get increasingly more difficult as the player progresses.
Thank you for checking out my portfolio -
if you are interested, do not hesitate to send me an
email, I'd love to chat!
mhurta41@gmail.com


Create, transform, and summarize custom random variables with distribution functions (analogues of 'p*()', 'd*()', 'q*()', and 'r*()' functions from base R). Two types of distributions are supported: "discrete" (random variable has finite number of output values) and "continuous" (infinite number of values in the form of continuous random variable). Functions for distribution transformations and summaries are available. Implemented approaches often emphasize approximate and numerical solutions: all distributions assume finite support and finite values of density function; some methods implemented with simulation techniques.
Excerpt of important documentation:
README and vignettes provide overview of package functionality.
Documentation of meta_*() functions describes implementation details of pdqr-functions.
Documentation of new_*() functions describes the process of creating pdqr-functions.
Documentation of as_*() functions describes the process of updating class of pdqr-functions.
Documentation of form_*()
functions describes how different
transformation functions work. Important pages are for form_trans()
and
Pdqr methods for S3 group generic functions.
Documentation of summ_*()
functions describes how different summary
functions work. A good place to start is summ_center()
.
Documentation of region_*()
functions describes functionality
to work with regions: data frames defining subset of one dimensional real
line.
This package has the following options (should be set by options()):
"pdqr.approx_discrete_n_grid". This single number (default to 1000)
determines degree of granularity of how continuous pdqr-function is
approximated with discrete one during some complicated tasks. Approximation
is done by first using form_regrid()
with n_grid
argument equal to this
option and method = "x"
, and then form_retype()
is used with type = "discrete"
and method = "piecelin"
. Value of this option should be big
enough for high accuracy and small enough for high computation
speed, for which value 1000 showed to be fairly appropriate.
"pdqr.assert_args". This boolean option (default to TRUE
) may be used
to turn off sanity checks of function arguments (set it to FALSE
), which
will somewhat increase general execution speed. Use this option at your own
risk in case you are confident that input arguments have correct type and
structure.
"pdqr.group_gen.args_new", "pdqr.group_gen.n_sample", "pdqr.group_gen.repair_supp_method". They may be used to customize behavior of methods for S3 group generic functions. See their help page for more information.
Useful links:
Maintainer: Evgeni Chasnovski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(ORCID)


Title of the post
I like running. One of my hobbys is also to read books.
Here's a list of my favourite books right now:
- Max Kidruk "Bot"
- Aldous Huxley "Brand new world"
- Jeorge Orwell "1984"
- 480° Fahrenheit
- Kafka "The metamorphosis"
- Max Kidruk "Mexican Chronicles"
- Paulo Coehlo "The Alchemist"


This HOWO-TO make PgAccess working under Irix is written by Stuart Rison
These are the steps that I had to follow to get pgaccess to run on an INDIGO2 running postgreSQL 6.3.2 under IRIX 5.3. I make no guarantee whatsoever that the same step will work for others but at least it should point you in the right direction. Also, I am a biologist by training so I only got pgaccess working by fudging (that is, trial and error) this means that some of the steps may be unnecessary (e.g. compiling $postgreSQL_source/src/interfaces/libpgtcl as both a shared and static library) and they certainly haven't been optimised (I know nothing about compiler switches etc.).
1) Requirements:
You will need:
2) Installation:
a) tcl/tk:
You must first install tcl and then tk (in that order). I just used ./configure, no switches and gmake. Their installation should be trouble free. Then you must move headers and libraries to the right places so:
Header files: both tcl and tk have a header file (tcl.h and tk.h). The tcl.h file is in $tcl_source_dir/generic and the tk.h file is in $tk_source_dir/generic; both should be copied to /usr/local/include.
Libraries: compilation (with cc) of tcl and tk yield libraries libtcl8.0.a and libtk8.0.a in $source_dir/unix. Both should be copied to /usr/local/lib.
b) postgreSQL:
Make sure you have a fully patched postgreSQL source. If your ./configure says it can't load 'IRIX' settings then you most probably will need to patch ./configure.
Configure using ./configure with the following switches: ./configure --with-includes=/usr/local/include
--with-libraries=/usr/local/lib --with-tcl [this and previous line as one]
Then make, make install as usual
c) Compiling libpgtcl:
The source for libpgtcl is in $postgreSQL_directory/src/interfaces/libpgsql.
I do this twice. Once with just gmake. This produces a static library libpgtcl.a which I leave where it is (I don't know what to do with it but it may just come in handy). The I modify Makefile manually with a text editor. Essentially I modify two line:
before:
# Shared library stuff
install-shlib-dep := shlib :=
after:
# Shared library stuff
install-shlib-dep := install-shlib shlib := libpgtcl.so.1
Then gmake -f Makefile_modified. This creates two shared (.so) libraries: libpgtcl.so and libpgtcl.so.1. I can't tell the difference between them so I copied them both to /usr/lib/.
d) running pgaccess:
Uncompress pgaccess (usually with gunzip and tar). So long as 'wish' (a binary produced when compiling tk8.0) is somewhere in your path, you should be able to run pgaccess with:
wish -f $pgaccess_dir/pgaccess.tcl [postgreSQL_database_name]
e) et voila!
3) Concluding remarks:
As I stated at the start of this document, following the procedure indicated above worked for me. I am sure, however, that a few of the steps are unnecessary/non-optimised/stupid etc. If any Unix (IRIX) boffin is reading this and you spot anything you would like to comment/correct etc. please e-mail me (stuart@ludwig.ucl.ac.uk). Also, if you just have questions and think I might help, please contact me at the same e-mail.
Finally, I can accept no responsibility if these steps don't work for you or if it all goes horribly wrong and you 'damage' your computer trying them. Let common sense prevail!
Good luck
Stuart Rison LICR University College London London W1P 8BT
stuart@ludwig.ucl.ac.uk


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procedure SaveToFile(const FileName: string);
Writes a vector map to disk. Format supported is Photoshop .msh format, compatible with the Liquify plugin. See source for more details.
[See also]: LoadFromFile, Image Warping Example


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Go to hacusk.net
Based on Bootstrap v3.3.7 and Bootswatch theme Cosmo.
All codes are released under the MIT license.
Source code available on GitHub.
Copyright (c) 2013-2019 hacusk


## Solarize Magento
Using a searchengine for more than just search
## About me
- Nils Preuss @tutnix
- Tech Lead Ecommerce
- Polo-motorrad @polo-motorrad
Starting Point
- one storeview with SaaS Solution
- costly
- fully tuned
- problems with complex scenarios
- two storeviews with MySQL Search
- super slow
- bad result relevance
## Alternatives
- Solr
- Elasticsearch
- Sphinx
- SaaS
## Solr and Elasticsearch
- personal preference
- for search, both shine
- colleague with Solr experience
## Sphinx
- no internal experience
- no api available
## SaaS
- lacking adaptability
- tempting to optimize result not data
- can become costly
- optimization not transferable
## Solr
- EE connector
- old versions (3.6 from 2012)
## Alternatives again
- 3rd party module
- worked out of the box
- extendable
## Pros of the module
- easy controllable
- attribute boost
- good communication with the developers
## More than simple search replacement
- auto suggest without magento interaction
- skip from index
- per product boost
## Enhance Solr usage
- infrastructure already in place
- most of the data already indexed
- got inspired by a poject done by
@tim_bezhashvyly, @fabian_ikono, @vinaikopp
## Ideas
- get category_product relations
- get category_view data
- get product_view data
- keep html of those in solr
## Category Product Relations
- all data is there
- search for products with category_id
- filter magento collection
- return to normal magento-flow
## Category view data
- extend the indexer
- more data needed
- get data-JSON from Solr
- put everything into Varien_Collection
- simple adaptions of templates
## Product view data
- all product information into Solr
- rebuild product structure in Solr
- search for Id & child documents
- return data-JSON
- "mock" a product model with data
## Improvements
- rebuild template for direct JSON parsing
- use JS for JSON2HTML templating
## Benefits of HTML in Solr
- most performant solution
- easier scaleable
## Problems with HTML from Solr
- slower indexing
- WAY bigger index (multistore)
- rebuild after data changes
- rebuild after template changes
## Magento 2
- extension migration already begun
- extended ideas are transferable
## Answers?
- Twitter: @tutnix
- slides at http://github.com/nhp/solarize_magento.git


Selectable provides keyboard and mouse selection to a group of items. Instead of listening to click and key events, add selectable and listen to activate and select events. It also provides multi-selection and activation with the shift and ctrl key.
If you have HTML like:

JavaScriptMVC

StealJS

FuncUnit

And styles like:
li { background-color: #ddddee; }
li.selected { background-color: #efefff; }
li.activated{ background-color: #dddddd; }
Make this selectable like:
$('#menu').mxui_nav_selectable();
You can listen for activate
and select
events (also deactivate
and deselect
) like:
$('#menu').delegate('li', 'activate', function(ev, items){
console.log(this, 'has been activated')
}).delegate('li', 'select', function(ev){
console.log(this, 'has been activated')
})
Use the keyboard and mouse to navigate. Use the SHIFT and CTRL keys too!
Instead of listening to clicks and keypresses and having to provide navigation
for each, selectable allows you to listen to either activate
or select
events.
select events happen when an element is moused over or navigated to with the keyboard.
activate events happen when an element (or elements) are click or the enter key is pressed.
When an activate event happens, it comes back with the second argument
the elements (or models) that are activated. For example, if SHIFT
or CTRL was used to select multiple elements, activated
would be a jQuery-wrapped collection of the activated elements:
$('#menu').delegate('li', 'activate', function(ev, activated){
console.log(activated, 'has been activated')
})
However, if jQuery.fn.model is used to add model data to those elements, then activated will be the model instances.
Mxui.Nav.Selectable(element, options)
{HTMLElement}
an HTMLElement or jQuery-wrapped element.
{Object}
options to set on the selectable, with the
following names, default values
, and meanings:
selectOn "[tabindex]"
- The selector used to identify
something that is selectable.
selectedClassName "selected"
- The className that
gets added to things selected.
activateClassName "activated"
- The className
that gets added to activated elements.
multiActivate true
- True for multi-selection,
false if only a single item can be activated at a time.
cache false
- Cache selectables for performance.
outsideDeactivate true
- Deactivate selected when a click or
keypress happens outside the selectable.
Use them like:
$('#menu').mxui_nav_selectable({
selectOn : "tr",
selectedClassName : "ui-hover",
activateClassName: "ui-active",
multiActivate: false,
cache: true,
outsideDeactivate: false
})


Welcome to Survey Says!
Welcome to Survey Says, a Family Feud style game you can play on your own, without a family. Players will have 60 seconds to respond with the top six survey answers to a survey question. If you get three wrong answers or run out of time before responding with the top six survey answers, the game is over. We don't have Steve Harvey, but we do think you will enjoy this game. Have fun!
Start Game


Introduction
I'm currently getting my blog setup using Nikola.
The current goal is to use Jupyter Notebooks to generate the blog's content.
In [1]:
# test python code
import pandas as pd
In [2]:
pd.DataFrame({'A':[1, 2, 3], 'B':[4, 5, 6]})
Out[2]:
Comments
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Definition
MISA technical consultants provide advice and other forms of technical support to municipalities to assist them to plan and/ or deliver and / or maintain municipal infrastructure, i.e., roads, storm water, water, waste water, sanitation, energy, human settlement and waste management


Source git is the place where the manual work is done
This document serves as a detailed description of source-git. Please bear in mind that some things are a subject to change — the overall design is pretty solid, but details may be tinkered over time.
Authors: Stef Walter, Tomas Tomecek
TL;DR
Content of source-git repository is equivalent to dist-git, but uses upstream format: source files instead of tarballs, git commits instead of patches.
You can host this repository, or the specific git branch, anywhere you want. If you open a pull request, you will receive feedback on the changes: * Does the package build with the changes? * Do all the package tests pass? * How about tests of the dependant packages? * Are the changes good to be included in Fedora?
The goal of packit is to provide automation and tooling to interact with source-git repositories so you don’t have to touch dist-git ever again. Our plan is to center development experience around upstream repositories and source-git.
Upstream repositories and source-git repositories are pretty much the same thing. Creating source-git only makes sense when the upstream does not accept downstream spec file or adding spec file to such a project doesn’t make sense.
Full description
Source git becomes the place for creative and interesting work, including aspects of packaging requiring human effort. We allow dist-git to become an auto-maintained location, used for tracking the current state of Fedora, rather than the place where any actual development happens.
Because source git is the location for creative work, we can use modern tooling, GitHub, GitLab, Pagure, pull requests, code review, continuous integration and other modern development workflows.
In many cases source git can be the upstream project git itself (mostly with projects where downstream maintainer is also the upstream maintainer). In other cases source git can be a fork of upstream git (such as with the Linux kernel).
We take cues from projects that already do this. We use the distributed nature of git repositories to overcome obstacles where certain parts of a package (patches, spec, tests) can not (due to embargoes/secrets) or will not (due the upstream project) be included in the upstream source git.
Bots are perfect candidates to perform the mundane tasks of auto-maintaining dist-git. Whenever a bot gets stuck, it can always ask maintainer for help (or the maintainer can perform the action for the bot).
Premises
One of the fundamentally useless manual activities when a maintaining a package in Fedora is moving code from one git repository format to another. a) git is distributed b) dist-git content is mostly boilerplate or regurgitated data.
Linux distributions gain an advantage from having patches incorporated upstream and not carrying them downstream.
Human effort should not be focused on repetitive automatible tasks related to churn and moving code around.
Dist-git is used as a store of state for build tools (like koji). Reinventing dist-git itself fundamentally, means reinventing a lot of tooling.
Principles
Dist-git tracks the inputs for and source state of a package build in Fedora. It is not a place for development. It is the place where integration happens.
A Dist-git branch may diverge from the stable state of a Fedora release. The stable state is represented by which builds were tagged into the stable compose, not by what is in dist-git.
Aim to do Fedora development of a package in source git. Either directly in upstream or in downstream git forks and branches of the upstream (see the kernel for longest running example of this).
Any repetitive task, whether repetitive for a single package, or repetitive across packages should be owned by bots auto-maintaining dist-git. Any creative non-automatable human task should be done in source git.
We are starting this project open source from the beginning.
Acceptance Criteria
In the ideal path, dist-git should be completely automatically “maintained” (already done to varying extents in the kernel, systemd, cockpit, ostree, conu, colin and other packages).
It must be trivially possible to opt in and out of auto-maintenance for a given dist-git branch.
It should continue to be possible for a human to fix up a dist-git branch, in cases where a task was done incorrectly by a bot. Bots may overwrite such fixups.
Each auto-maintained dist-git branch tracks a branch in a source git repository. The source git branch should share a common git history with the upstream project branches if maintainer desires such functionality.
Each time the HEAD of the git source branch changes, a process is started to update dist-git to reflect those changes. This process may also be triggered manually via a tool. If the dist-git is not in an expected state (last commit is not from the bot), the bot should report such divergence.
Only the most recent signed commit is a candidate for pulling into dist-git.
Source code and patches are pulled from source git branch: * The source code is the git source branch itself. * The latest git tag of the git source branch is treated as the release. * It must be possible to ignore certain tag patterns. * Any commits after that tag in the git source branch are treated as additional patches to be distributed. * In order to turn it into an SRPM and include it into dist-git it may be automatically turned into a tarball via an archive command on its latest tag. * It must also be possible to use released tarballs from a project if available and necessary for a given dist-git repository, and layer patch files on top in dist-git.
Spec files are pulled from source:
* In the ideal case a spec file is maintained upstream in the same git
repository as the source code. This is similar to how many projects have a
Dockerfile.
* When upstream does not accept a spec file, it should be placed as an
additional commit in the source git branch, and carried as if it were a
patch.
* To allow trivial revert, review and merge workflows, the release number of
the spec file is automatically generated (eg: SuSE and OBS). The release
number should be present in the SRPM file name and contents.
* %changelog
in an SRPM is automatically generated from the commits in source
git repository. Various techniques may be used to collapse history.
* Project specific tooling in the source git repo can be used to generate the
spec file (eg: as seen today in the kernel). We must provide reference
implementation of such script.
* A spec file can be auto-generated for new packages, and reviewed by a human,
who can do FIXUPs.
* See: https://github.com/clearlinux/autospec
Tests are pulled from source: * Components of the operating system have integration and acceptance tests. * In the ideal case these are maintained upstream in the given project. They are treated similar to source code. * When an upstream does not accept a test, it should be placed as an additional commit in the branch of the git source repository, and carried as if it was a patch. * Tests should be wrapped in such a way that anyone can easily (2 commands at most) execute them locally and iterate on them with good velocity. These tests need to pass in order the component to be included in a compose.
After a bot makes a change to dist-git it automatically triggers the koji build.
The build in koji is validated that it works with the rest of the operating system packages in that branches compose. If it does it is then tagged into the compose.
When validation fails, feedback goes back to the upstream project. At an absolute minimum the owner of the source git change. But it must be possible to send feedback to a minimal set of Git Forges (GitHub, GitLab, etc.).
Instead of configuring the bots globally, the bot entry points (configuration) should live in the dist-git repositories (or source-git). The entry points may contain package specific code and variables that can affect the bot implementation for that repository.
Manual activities take place on source git. Humans may be involved in: * Investigation of build, test, or packaging failures * Material changes to spec files * Material changes to test wrappers * Writing documentation that describe the new changes * Changes to packaging and delivery policy
We must get credentials for the bots to perform these activities. We must implement metering in the beginning to prevent bots going wild across the entire dist-git repository.
Any change to the bots must self-validate by comparing recent bot behavior on recently changed dist-git repositories, and seeing if they have similar behavior.
Specifications and Interfaces
Configuration in dist-git
In order to automate dist-git and pull from source git, an extensible configuration file would be placed in dist-git (or source-git).
Placing this config in a branch in dist-git indicates that that dist-git branch should be auto-maintained. The config may be removed to turn off auto-maintenance. There is one config per auto-maintained branch, e.g. a config in f28 dist-git branch implies the branch is auto-maintained and points to specific source git branch.
It should at a minimum support:
- Which source git repository to pull from.
- Which branch in that source git repository to pull from.
- Optional: A container to do dist-git population with
- Defaults to the ‘default’ container (see below)
- Optional: An expression that describes how to parse tags in source git as versions
- This can be completely overridden by the container (see below)
- Eg: v4.9-rc8 -> 4.9
- Optional: Which Koji buildroots to build in
- Defaults to the one decided by fedpkg
- Optional: GPG key ids considered valid for signing packages.
Source git best practices
New upstream releases will result in new source-git branches. We can’t rebase existing branches since we would lose the provenance.
The diagram showcases how upstream releases (git tags) correspond to source git dist-git branches. New releases are automatically detected and proposed as a pull request. Once the packaging is completed, new corresponding branch is created and the new release should land in a continuously development (cont-dev) branch. Please bear in mind, that in order for a pull request to be merged, it needs to pass all the validation. Therefore in order for the 1.1.0 upstream release to land in the 1.1.0 source git branch, all the tests have to pass.
It’s up to a maintainer then to cherry-pick which changes should land in a selected downstream dist-git branch.
Population of dist-git
The actual population of dist-git and source git. Specification of the population process: * The input, checked out source git will be placed in a known path. * The container should process the input and place it to a well known path. * The container image can live in any registry. * Every maintainer will be able to create a container image to perform the population on their own, given it follows the specification.
After the population process is done, the bot collects the output, performs a commit, signs it and pushes to dist-git.
These two population mechanisms (=container images) will be available to maintainers: * Default: produce an archive out of the source git content. No patch files. * Upstream tarball: Take upstream release tarball and lay additional commits as patches on top. * Use case: Cockpit (where tarball very diverged from git)
Signing of source git
This is a description of the initial proposal to perform signing of commits. Our expectation is that the design will evolve over time.
The HEAD commit on the tracked branch in source git, which represents the content to land in dist-git (see above), must be signed. When new commits are pushed to source git, a bot checks signatures used to sign those commits. The signature IDs which are approved to push to dist-git need to be specified in a configuration file placed in dist-git. If the signature ID is not in the configuration file, the commit is not synced and the bot notifies owners of the source git repository.
Workflow: * A new signed commit is pushed to source git. * A bot detects the commit, validates that it is signed using an approved signature. * If not, notifies maintainer to resolve the issue. * If the signature is valid, the bot prepares population of dist-git. * It uses the mechanism described in in previous section “Population of dist-git”. * Before pushing to dist-git, the bot signs the commit with its own key. * The bot also references the respective source git commit(s). * The commit is pushed to dist-git.
Summary: all commits in dist-git, which are curated by a bot, are signed with bot’s key. The commit message then references the commits in source git. All the mentioned commits need to be signed so it’s possible to figure out who authored and approved the work.


Welcome to Chatty! These Terms of Service (“Terms”), which include and hereby incorporate the Privacy Policy at
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companies (the “Company,” “us,” “our,” or "we") and you ("you" or “your”). By using or accessing the Chatty
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referred to as the “Service,” you agree (i) that you are 13 years of age or older, (ii) if you are the age of
majority in your jurisdiction or over, that you have read, understood, and accept to be bound by the Terms, and
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and agrees to these Terms.
The Company reserves the right to update these Terms, which we may do for reasons that include, but are not
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# YAML test # Comment key: value another key: Another value boolean: true null_value: null single quotes: 'have ''one'' escape pattern' double quotes: "have many: \", \0, \t, \u263A, \x0d\x0a == \r\n, and more." decimal: +12345 negative: -1_4 zero: 0 octal: 0o14 another octal: 014_2 hexadecimal: 0x_Ca2 float: 1.23015e+3 exponential: 12.3015e+02 fixed: 12__30.1_5 sexagesimal: 19_0:20:30.15 sexagesimal-inline: [123:45:12, 123:45:32.234_32, +12__3:23] infinity: !!float .inf not a number: !!float .NaN datetime: 2001-12-15T02:59:43.1Z date: 2002-12-14 json_map: {"key": "value"} json_seq: [3, 2, -.inf, "value"] another key: {key: [+0x12a, , !!hello: bye, 1, off, {a: [{b: ''}]}]} ? !!python/tuple [5, 7] : Fifty Seven ? set2: item1: null item2: null foo: &foo <<: *base age: 10 !!seq [ !!str "Block scalar\n", !!map { ? &B1 !!str "foo" : !!str "bar", ? !!str "baz" : *B1, }, !!map { !!str "sun" : !!str "yellow", }, ] !!map { !!str "Booleans": !!seq [ !!bool "true", !!bool "false" ], !!str "Invalid": !!seq [ # Rejected by the schema True, Null, 0o7, 0x3A, +12.3, ], } --- !clarkevans.com,2002/graph/^shape - !^circle center: &ORIGIN {x: 73, y: 129} radius: 7 ? - Dog - Cat : [ 2018-08-11, 2016-01-01 ] # Literal/Folded Style --- | \//||\/|| // || ||__ --- > Mark McGwire's year was crippled by a knee injury. ? | This is a key that has multiple lines : | and this is it's literal value # Capture the indentation of the Key. The "-" and "?" operators # are considered as part of the indentation: key1: key2: !!hello | literal: " text" # [ ] # literal { } key3: |+ literal: 'text' no-literal: " text" #comment ? key: |- literal: "text" no-literal: "text" - item1 - item2 - - - key: >- "literal text" # [ ] 'literal block' no-literal: 12 ? - - - - ? key: | literal: [ ] no-literal: [ ] # Capture the indentation of the literal/folded operator: |- literal: "text" !!binary | R0lGODlhDAAMAIQAAP//9/X 17unp5WZmZgAAAOfn515eXv Pz7Y6OjuDg4J+fn5OTk6enp 56enmleECcgggoBADs= key1: key2: | literal: "text" key3: !!str | literal: "text" #literal # Capture the indentation of the operators "-" or "?": ? - - - !!hello |+ literal: "sdfsd" # [ ] no-literal: "sdfsd" # [ ] - - - - >- literal: "text" #literal no-literal: "text" # This implementation of literal blocks has a limitation: # it only supports 6 dashes at most. - - - - - - - key: | literal? "dfsf"


ACTIVE INGREDIENT (IN EACH TABLET)
Ibuprofen 100 mg (NSAID)*
*nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug
PURPOSE
Fever reducer/Pain reliever
USES
temporarily:
- reduces fever
- relieves minor aches and pains due to the common cold, flu, sore throat, headaches and toothaches
WARNINGS
Allergy alert:
Ibuprofen may cause a severe allergic reaction, especially in people allergic to aspirin. Symptoms may include:
- hives
- facial swelling
- asthma (wheezing)
- shock
- skin reddening
- rash
- blisters
If an allergic reaction occurs, stop use and seek medical help right away.
Stomach bleeding warning:
This product contains an NSAID, which may cause severe stomach bleeding. The chance is higher if the child
- has had stomach ulcers or bleeding problems
- takes a blood thinning (anticoagulant) or steroid drug
- takes other drugs containing prescription or nonprescription NSAIDs [aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen, or others]
- takes more or for a longer time than directed
Sore throat warning:
Severe or persistent sore throat or sore throat accompanied by high fever, headache, nausea, and vomiting may be serious. Consult doctor promptly. Do not use more than 2 days or administer to children under 3 years of age unless directed by doctor.
Do not use
- if the child has ever had an allergic reaction to any other pain reliever/fever reducer
- right before or after heart surgery
Ask a doctor before use if
- stomach bleeding warning applies to the child
- child has problems or serious side effects from taking pain relievers or fever reducers
- child has a history of stomach problems, such as heartburn
- child has high blood pressure, heart disease, liver cirrhosis, kidney disease, or asthma
- child has not been drinking fluids
- child has lost a lot of fluid due to vomiting or diarrhea
- child is taking a diuretic
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if the child is
- under a doctor's care for any serious condition
- taking any other drug
When using this product
- take with food or milk if stomach upset occurs
- the risk of heart attack or stroke may increase if you use more than directed or for longer than directed
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- child experiences any of the following signs of stomach bleeding:
- feels faint
- vomits blood
- has bloody or black stools
- has stomach pain that does not get better
- child does not get any relief within first day (24 hours) of treatment
- fever or pain gets worse or lasts more than 3 days
- redness or swelling is present in the painful area
- any new symptoms appear
Keep out of reach of children
In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
DIRECTIONS
- this product does not contain directions or complete warnings for adult use
- do not give more than directed
- find right dose on chart below. If possible, use weight to dose; otherwise use age.
- repeat dose every 6-8 hours, if needed
- do not use more than 4 times a day
Dosing Chart
| Weight (lb) |
Age (yr) |
Dose (tablets) |
| under 48 lb |
under 6 yr |
ask a doctor |
| 48-59 lb |
6-8 yr |
2 tablets |
| 60-71 lb |
9-10 yr |
2 1/2 tablets |
| 72-95 lb |
11yr |
3 tablets |
OTHER INFORMATION
-
Phenylketonurics: contains phenylalanine 4.2 mg per tablet
- one dose lasts 6-8 hours
- store at 20-25°C (68-77°F)
- see side of box for lot number and expiration date
INACTIVE INGREDIENTS
aspartame, cellacefate, colloidal silicon dioxide, D&C red no. 30 aluminum lake, FD&C blue no. 2 aluminum lake, gelatin, magnesium stearate, mannitol, microcrystalline cellulose, natural and artificial flavors, sodium starch glycolate
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS?
call toll free 1-800-88-ADVIL or ask your pharmacist, doctor or health care professional
Made in Canada
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 24 Chewable Tablet Bottle Label
Junior Strength
Advil®
Fever Reducer/
Pain Reliever (NSAID)
READ AND KEEP CARTON FOR
COMPLETE WARNINGS AND
INFORMATION
Grape Flavor
24 CHEWABLE TABLETS
Pfizer, Madison, NJ 07940 USA
© 2011 Pfizer Inc. Made in Canada
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 24 Chewable Tablet Carton
Junior Strength
Advil®
Chewables
Ibuprofen Tablets, 100 mg Fever Reducer/Pain Reliever (NSAID)
Fever
Aches & Pains
Lasts Up To
8
Hours
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#include "legato.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | LE_MRC_MCC_LEN 3 |
| #define | LE_MRC_MCC_BYTES 4 |
| #define | LE_MRC_MNC_LEN 3 |
| #define | LE_MRC_MNC_BYTES 4 |
| #define | LE_MRC_NETWORK_NAME_MAX_LEN 100 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct le_mrc_ScanInformation * | le_mrc_ScanInformationRef_t |
| typedef struct le_mrc_ScanInformationList * | le_mrc_ScanInformationListRef_t |
| typedef struct le_mrc_PreferredOperator * | le_mrc_PreferredOperatorRef_t |
| typedef struct le_mrc_PreferredOperatorList * | le_mrc_PreferredOperatorListRef_t |
| typedef struct le_mrc_CellInfo * | le_mrc_CellInfoRef_t |
| typedef struct le_mrc_NeighborCells * | le_mrc_NeighborCellsRef_t |
| typedef struct le_mrc_Metrics * | le_mrc_MetricsRef_t |
| typedef struct le_mrc_NetRegStateEventHandler * | le_mrc_NetRegStateEventHandlerRef_t |
| typedef struct le_mrc_RatChangeHandler * | le_mrc_RatChangeHandlerRef_t |
| typedef struct le_mrc_SignalStrengthChangeHandler * | le_mrc_SignalStrengthChangeHandlerRef_t |
| typedef void(* | le_mrc_NetRegStateHandlerFunc_t) (le_mrc_NetRegState_t state, void *contextPtr) |
| typedef void(* | le_mrc_RatChangeHandlerFunc_t) (le_mrc_Rat_t rat, void *contextPtr) |
| typedef void(* | le_mrc_SignalStrengthChangeHandlerFunc_t) (int32_t ss, void *contextPtr) |
Enumerations | |
| enum | le_mrc_BandBitMask_t { LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_0_A_SYSTEM = 0x1, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_0_B_SYSTEM = 0x2, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_1_ALL_BLOCKS = 0x4, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_2_PLACEHOLDER = 0x8, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_3_A_SYSTEM = 0x10, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_4_ALL_BLOCKS = 0x20, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_5_ALL_BLOCKS = 0x40, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_6 = 0x80, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_7 = 0x100, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_8 = 0x200, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_9 = 0x400, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_10 = 0x800, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_11 = 0x1000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_12 = 0x2000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_14 = 0x4000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_15 = 0x8000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_16 = 0x10000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_17 = 0x20000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_18 = 0x40000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_CLASS_19 = 0x80000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_GSM_DCS_1800 = 0x100000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_EGSM_900 = 0x200000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_PRI_GSM_900 = 0x400000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_GSM_450 = 0x800000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_GSM_480 = 0x1000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_GSM_750 = 0x2000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_GSM_850 = 0x4000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_GSMR_900 = 0x8000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_GSM_PCS_1900 = 0x10000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_WCDMA_EU_J_CH_IMT_2100 = 0x20000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_WCDMA_US_PCS_1900 = 0x40000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_WCDMA_EU_CH_DCS_1800 = 0x80000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_WCDMA_US_1700 = 0x100000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_WCDMA_US_850 = 0x200000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_WCDMA_J_800 = 0x400000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_WCDMA_EU_2600 = 0x800000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_WCDMA_EU_J_900 = 0x1000000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_BAND_WCDMA_J_1700 = 0x2000000000 } |
| enum | le_mrc_LteBandBitMask_t { LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_1 = 0x1, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_2 = 0x2, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_3 = 0x4, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_4 = 0x8, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_5 = 0x10, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_6 = 0x20, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_7 = 0x40, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_8 = 0x80, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_9 = 0x100, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_10 = 0x200, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_11 = 0x400, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_12 = 0x800, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_13 = 0x1000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_14 = 0x2000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_17 = 0x4000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_18 = 0x8000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_19 = 0x10000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_20 = 0x20000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_21 = 0x40000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_24 = 0x80000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_25 = 0x100000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_33 = 0x200000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_34 = 0x400000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_35 = 0x800000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_36 = 0x1000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_37 = 0x2000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_38 = 0x4000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_39 = 0x8000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_40 = 0x10000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_41 = 0x20000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_42 = 0x40000000, LE_MRC_BITMASK_LTE_BAND_E_UTRA_OP_BAND_43 = 0x80000000 } |
| enum | le_mrc_TdScdmaBandBitMask_t { LE_MRC_BITMASK_TDSCDMA_BAND_A = 0x1, LE_MRC_BITMASK_TDSCDMA_BAND_B = 0x2, LE_MRC_BITMASK_TDSCDMA_BAND_C = 0x4, LE_MRC_BITMASK_TDSCDMA_BAND_D = 0x8, LE_MRC_BITMASK_TDSCDMA_BAND_E = 0x10, LE_MRC_BITMASK_TDSCDMA_BAND_F = 0x20 } |
| enum | le_mrc_NetRegState_t { LE_MRC_REG_NONE, LE_MRC_REG_HOME, LE_MRC_REG_SEARCHING, LE_MRC_REG_DENIED, LE_MRC_REG_ROAMING, LE_MRC_REG_UNKNOWN } |
| enum | le_mrc_Rat_t { LE_MRC_RAT_UNKNOWN, LE_MRC_RAT_GSM, LE_MRC_RAT_UMTS, LE_MRC_RAT_LTE, LE_MRC_RAT_CDMA } |
| enum | le_mrc_RatBitMask_t { LE_MRC_BITMASK_RAT_GSM = 0x1, LE_MRC_BITMASK_RAT_UMTS = 0x2, LE_MRC_BITMASK_RAT_LTE = 0x4, LE_MRC_BITMASK_RAT_CDMA = 0x8, LE_MRC_BITMASK_RAT_ALL = 0x10, LE_MRC_BITMASK_RAT_MAX = 0x20 } |
Legato Modem Radio Control include file.
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.
| #define LE_MRC_MCC_BYTES 4 |
Mobile Country Code length One extra byte is added for the null character.
| #define LE_MRC_MCC_LEN 3 |
Mobile Country Code length
| #define LE_MRC_MNC_BYTES 4 |
Mobile Network Code length One extra byte is added for the null character.
| #define LE_MRC_MNC_LEN 3 |
Mobile Network Code length
| #define LE_MRC_NETWORK_NAME_MAX_LEN 100 |
Cellular Network length.
| typedef struct le_mrc_CellInfo* le_mrc_CellInfoRef_t |
Reference type for one Cell Information.
| typedef struct le_mrc_Metrics* le_mrc_MetricsRef_t |
Reference type for the signal metrics.
| typedef struct le_mrc_NeighborCells* le_mrc_NeighborCellsRef_t |
Reference type for all Neighboring Cells Information.
| typedef struct le_mrc_NetRegStateEventHandler* le_mrc_NetRegStateEventHandlerRef_t |
Reference type used by Add/Remove functions for EVENT 'le_mrc_NetRegStateEvent'
| typedef void(* le_mrc_NetRegStateHandlerFunc_t) (le_mrc_NetRegState_t state, void *contextPtr) |
Handler for Network registration state changes.
| state | Parameter ready to receive the Network Registration state. |
| contextPtr |
| typedef struct le_mrc_PreferredOperatorList* le_mrc_PreferredOperatorListRef_t |
Reference type for Preferred Operator Listing.
| typedef struct le_mrc_PreferredOperator* le_mrc_PreferredOperatorRef_t |
Reference type for referring to the Preferred Operator objects.
| typedef void(* le_mrc_RatChangeHandlerFunc_t) (le_mrc_Rat_t rat, void *contextPtr) |
Handler for Radio Access Technology changes.
| rat | Parameter ready to receive the Radio Access Technology. |
| contextPtr |
| typedef struct le_mrc_RatChangeHandler* le_mrc_RatChangeHandlerRef_t |
Reference type used by Add/Remove functions for EVENT 'le_mrc_RatChange'
| typedef struct le_mrc_ScanInformationList* le_mrc_ScanInformationListRef_t |
Reference type for Scan Information Listing.
| typedef struct le_mrc_ScanInformation* le_mrc_ScanInformationRef_t |
Reference type for referring to MRC Scan Information objects.
| typedef void(* le_mrc_SignalStrengthChangeHandlerFunc_t) (int32_t ss, void *contextPtr) |
Handler for Signal Strength value changes.
| ss | Signal strength in dBm |
| contextPtr |
| typedef struct le_mrc_SignalStrengthChangeHandler* le_mrc_SignalStrengthChangeHandlerRef_t |
Reference type used by Add/Remove functions for EVENT 'le_mrc_SignalStrengthChange'
| enum le_mrc_BandBitMask_t |
2G/3G Band Bit Mask (64 bits)
LTE Band Bit Mask (32bits)
| enum le_mrc_NetRegState_t |
Network Registration states.
| enum le_mrc_Rat_t |
| enum le_mrc_RatBitMask_t |
TDSCDMA Band Bit Mask
| le_mrc_NetRegStateEventHandlerRef_t le_mrc_AddNetRegStateEventHandler | ( | le_mrc_NetRegStateHandlerFunc_t | handlerPtr, |
| void * | contextPtr | ||
| ) |
Add handler function for EVENT 'le_mrc_NetRegStateEvent'
This event provides information on network registration state changes.
| [in] | handlerPtr | |
| [in] | contextPtr |
| le_result_t le_mrc_AddPreferredOperator | ( | const char * | mcc, |
| const char * | mnc, | ||
| le_mrc_RatBitMask_t | ratMask | ||
| ) |
Add a preferred operator by specifying the MCC/MNC and the Radio Access Technology.
| [in] | mcc | Mobile Country Code |
| [in] | mnc | Mobile Network Code |
| [in] | ratMask | Bit mask for the Radio Access Technology preferences. |
| le_mrc_RatChangeHandlerRef_t le_mrc_AddRatChangeHandler | ( | le_mrc_RatChangeHandlerFunc_t | handlerPtr, |
| void * | contextPtr | ||
| ) |
Add handler function for EVENT 'le_mrc_RatChange'
This event provides information on Radio Access Technology changes.
| [in] | handlerPtr | |
| [in] | contextPtr |
| le_mrc_SignalStrengthChangeHandlerRef_t le_mrc_AddSignalStrengthChangeHandler | ( | le_mrc_Rat_t | rat, |
| int32_t | lowerRangeThreshold, | ||
| int32_t | upperRangeThreshold, | ||
| le_mrc_SignalStrengthChangeHandlerFunc_t | handlerPtr, | ||
| void * | contextPtr | ||
| ) |
Add handler function for EVENT 'le_mrc_SignalStrengthChange'
This event provides information on Signal Strength value changes.
| [in] | rat | Radio Access Technology |
| [in] | lowerRangeThreshold | lower-range Signal strength threshold in dBm |
| [in] | upperRangeThreshold | upper-range Signal strength threshold in dBm |
| [in] | handlerPtr | |
| [in] | contextPtr |
| void le_mrc_ConnectService | ( | void | ) |
Connect the client to the service
| void le_mrc_DeleteCellularNetworkScan | ( | le_mrc_ScanInformationListRef_t | scanInformationListRef | ) |
This function must be called to delete the list of the Scan Information retrieved with le_mrc_PerformNetworkScan().
| [in] | scanInformationListRef | The list of scan information. |
| void le_mrc_DeleteNeighborCellsInfo | ( | le_mrc_NeighborCellsRef_t | ngbrCellsRef | ) |
This function must be called to delete the Neighboring Cells information.
| [in] | ngbrCellsRef | Neighboring Cells reference. |
| void le_mrc_DeletePreferredOperatorsList | ( | le_mrc_PreferredOperatorListRef_t | preferredOperatorListRef | ) |
This function must be called to delete the list of the preferred operators retrieved with le_mrc_GetPreferredOperators().
| [in] | preferredOperatorListRef | The list of the preferred operators. |
| void le_mrc_DeleteSignalMetrics | ( | le_mrc_MetricsRef_t | MetricsRef | ) |
This function must be called to delete the the signal metrics.
| [in] | MetricsRef | Signal metrics reference. |
| void le_mrc_DisconnectService | ( | void | ) |
Disconnect the client from the service
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetBandPreferences | ( | le_mrc_BandBitMask_t * | bandMaskPtrPtr | ) |
Get the Bit mask for 2G/3G Band preferences.
| [out] | bandMaskPtrPtr | Bit mask for 2G/3G Band preferences. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetCdmaSignalMetrics | ( | le_mrc_MetricsRef_t | MetricsRef, |
| int32_t * | ssPtr, | ||
| uint32_t * | erPtr, | ||
| int32_t * | ecioPtr, | ||
| int32_t * | sinrPtr, | ||
| int32_t * | ioPtr | ||
| ) |
This function returns the signal metrics measured on CDMA network.
| [in] | MetricsRef | Signal metrics reference. |
| [out] | ssPtr | Signal strength in dBm |
| [out] | erPtr | Frame/Packet error rate |
| [out] | ecioPtr | ECIO value in dB with 1 decimal place (15 = 1.5 dB) |
| [out] | sinrPtr | SINR level in dB with 1 decimal place, (only applicable for 1xEV-DO). |
| [out] | ioPtr | Received IO in dBm (only applicable for 1xEV-DO) |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetCellularNetworkMccMnc | ( | le_mrc_ScanInformationRef_t | scanInformationRef, |
| char * | mccPtr, | ||
| size_t | mccPtrNumElements, | ||
| char * | mncPtr, | ||
| size_t | mncPtrNumElements | ||
| ) |
This function must be called to get the Cellular Network Code [mcc:mnc]
| [in] | scanInformationRef | Scan information reference |
| [out] | mccPtr | Mobile Country Code |
| [in] | mccPtrNumElements | |
| [out] | mncPtr | Mobile Network Code |
| [in] | mncPtrNumElements |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetCellularNetworkName | ( | le_mrc_ScanInformationRef_t | scanInformationRef, |
| char * | namePtr, | ||
| size_t | namePtrNumElements | ||
| ) |
This function must be called to get the Cellular Network Name.
| [in] | scanInformationRef | Scan information reference |
| [out] | namePtr | Name of operator |
| [in] | namePtrNumElements |
| le_mrc_Rat_t le_mrc_GetCellularNetworkRat | ( | le_mrc_ScanInformationRef_t | scanInformationRef | ) |
This function must be called to get the radio access technology of a scanInformationRef.
| [in] | scanInformationRef | Scan information reference |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetCurrentNetworkMccMnc | ( | char * | mccStr, |
| size_t | mccStrNumElements, | ||
| char * | mncStr, | ||
| size_t | mncStrNumElements | ||
| ) |
This function must be called to get the current network PLMN information.
| [out] | mccStr | the mobile country code |
| [in] | mccStrNumElements | |
| [out] | mncStr | the mobile network code |
| [in] | mncStrNumElements |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetCurrentNetworkName | ( | char * | nameStr, |
| size_t | nameStrNumElements | ||
| ) |
This function must be called to get the current network name information.
| [out] | nameStr | the home network Name |
| [in] | nameStrNumElements |
| le_mrc_ScanInformationRef_t le_mrc_GetFirstCellularNetworkScan | ( | le_mrc_ScanInformationListRef_t | scanInformationListRef | ) |
This function must be called to get the first Scan Information object reference in the list of scan Information retrieved with le_mrc_PerformNetworkScan().
| [in] | scanInformationListRef | The list of scan information. |
| le_mrc_CellInfoRef_t le_mrc_GetFirstNeighborCellInfo | ( | le_mrc_NeighborCellsRef_t | ngbrCellsRef | ) |
This function must be called to get the first Cell Information reference in the list of Neighboring Cells information retrieved with le_mrc_GetNeighborCellsInfo().
| [in] | ngbrCellsRef | Neighboring Cells reference. |
| le_mrc_PreferredOperatorRef_t le_mrc_GetFirstPreferredOperator | ( | le_mrc_PreferredOperatorListRef_t | preferredOperatorListRef | ) |
This function must be called to get the first Operator object reference in the list of the preferred operators retrieved with le_mrc_GetPreferredOperators().
| [in] | preferredOperatorListRef | The list of the preferred operators. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetGsmSignalMetrics | ( | le_mrc_MetricsRef_t | MetricsRef, |
| int32_t * | rssiPtr, | ||
| uint32_t * | berPtr | ||
| ) |
This function returns the signal strength in dBm and the bit error rate measured on GSM network.
| [in] | MetricsRef | Signal metrics reference. |
| [out] | rssiPtr | Signal strength in dBm |
| [out] | berPtr | Bit error rate. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetLteBandPreferences | ( | le_mrc_LteBandBitMask_t * | bandMaskPtrPtr | ) |
Get the Bit mask for LTE Band preferences.
| [out] | bandMaskPtrPtr | Bit mask for LTE Band preferences. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetLteSignalMetrics | ( | le_mrc_MetricsRef_t | MetricsRef, |
| int32_t * | ssPtr, | ||
| uint32_t * | blerPtr, | ||
| int32_t * | rsrqPtr, | ||
| int32_t * | rsrpPtr, | ||
| int32_t * | snrPtr | ||
| ) |
This function returns the signal metrics measured on LTE network.
| [in] | MetricsRef | Signal metrics reference. |
| [out] | ssPtr | Signal strength in dBm |
| [out] | blerPtr | Block error rate |
| [out] | rsrqPtr | RSRQ value in dB as measured by L1 with 1 decimal place |
| [out] | rsrpPtr | Current RSRP in dBm as measured by L1 with 1 decimal place |
| [out] | snrPtr | SNR level in dB with 1 decimal place (15 = 1.5 dB) |
| uint32_t le_mrc_GetNeighborCellId | ( | le_mrc_CellInfoRef_t | ngbrCellInfoRef | ) |
This function must be called to get the Cell Identifier.
| [in] | ngbrCellInfoRef | Cell information reference. |
| uint32_t le_mrc_GetNeighborCellLocAreaCode | ( | le_mrc_CellInfoRef_t | ngbrCellInfoRef | ) |
This function must be called to get the Location Area Code of a cell.
| [in] | ngbrCellInfoRef | Cell information reference. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetNeighborCellLteInterFreq | ( | le_mrc_CellInfoRef_t | ngbrCellInfoRef, |
| int32_t * | rsrqPtr, | ||
| int32_t * | rsrpPtr | ||
| ) |
This function must be called to get the RSRP and RSRQ of the Interfrequency of a LTE cell.
| [in] | ngbrCellInfoRef | Cell information reference. |
| [out] | rsrqPtr | Reference Signal Received Quality value in dB with 1 decimal place |
| [out] | rsrpPtr | Reference Signal Receiver Power value in dBm with 1 decimal place |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetNeighborCellLteIntraFreq | ( | le_mrc_CellInfoRef_t | ngbrCellInfoRef, |
| int32_t * | rsrqPtr, | ||
| int32_t * | rsrpPtr | ||
| ) |
This function must be called to get the RSRP and RSRQ of the Intrafrequency of a LTE cell.
| [in] | ngbrCellInfoRef | Cell information reference. |
| [out] | rsrqPtr | Reference Signal Received Quality value in dB with 1 decimal place |
| [out] | rsrpPtr | Reference Signal Receiver Power value in dBm with 1 decimal place |
| le_mrc_Rat_t le_mrc_GetNeighborCellRat | ( | le_mrc_CellInfoRef_t | ngbrCellInfoRef | ) |
This function must be called to get the Radio Access Technology of a cell.
| [in] | ngbrCellInfoRef | Cell information reference. |
| int32_t le_mrc_GetNeighborCellRxLevel | ( | le_mrc_CellInfoRef_t | ngbrCellInfoRef | ) |
This function must be called to get the signal strength of a cell.
| [in] | ngbrCellInfoRef | Cell information reference. |
| le_mrc_NeighborCellsRef_t le_mrc_GetNeighborCellsInfo | ( | void | ) |
This function must be called to retrieve the Neighboring Cells information. It creates and returns a reference to the Neighboring Cells information.
| int32_t le_mrc_GetNeighborCellUmtsEcIo | ( | le_mrc_CellInfoRef_t | ngbrCellInfoRef | ) |
This function must be called to get the Ec/Io; the received energy per chip divided by the power density in the band measured in dBm on the primary CPICH channel of serving cell.
| [in] | ngbrCellInfoRef | Cell information reference. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetNetRegState | ( | le_mrc_NetRegState_t * | statePtr | ) |
Get the network registration state.
| [out] | statePtr | Network Registration state. |
| le_mrc_ScanInformationRef_t le_mrc_GetNextCellularNetworkScan | ( | le_mrc_ScanInformationListRef_t | scanInformationListRef | ) |
This function must be called to get the next Scan Information object reference in the list of scan Information retrieved with le_mrc_PerformNetworkScan().
| [in] | scanInformationListRef | The list of scan information. |
| le_mrc_CellInfoRef_t le_mrc_GetNextNeighborCellInfo | ( | le_mrc_NeighborCellsRef_t | ngbrCellsRef | ) |
This function must be called to get the next Cell Information reference in the list of Neighboring Cells information retrieved with le_mrc_GetNeighborCellsInfo().
| [in] | ngbrCellsRef | Neighboring Cells reference. |
| le_mrc_PreferredOperatorRef_t le_mrc_GetNextPreferredOperator | ( | le_mrc_PreferredOperatorListRef_t | preferredOperatorListRef | ) |
This function must be called to get the next Operator object reference in the list of the preferred operators retrieved with le_mrc_GetPreferredOperators().
| [in] | preferredOperatorListRef | The list of the preferred operators. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetPreferredOperatorDetails | ( | le_mrc_PreferredOperatorRef_t | preferredOperatorRef, |
| char * | mccPtr, | ||
| size_t | mccPtrNumElements, | ||
| char * | mncPtr, | ||
| size_t | mncPtrNumElements, | ||
| le_mrc_RatBitMask_t * | ratMaskPtr | ||
| ) |
This function must be called to get the Operator information details.
| [in] | preferredOperatorRef | Operator object reference. |
| [out] | mccPtr | Mobile Country Code. |
| [in] | mccPtrNumElements | |
| [out] | mncPtr | Mobile Network Code. |
| [in] | mncPtrNumElements | |
| [out] | ratMaskPtr | Bit mask for the RAT preferences. |
| le_mrc_PreferredOperatorListRef_t le_mrc_GetPreferredOperatorsList | ( | void | ) |
This function must be called to retrieve a list of the preferred operators.
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetRadioAccessTechInUse | ( | le_mrc_Rat_t * | ratPtr | ) |
This function must be called to get the current Radio Access Technology in use.
| [out] | ratPtr | The Radio Access Technology. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetRadioPower | ( | le_onoff_t * | powerPtr | ) |
Must be called to get the Radio Module power state.
| [out] | powerPtr | Power state. |
| le_mrc_Rat_t le_mrc_GetRatOfSignalMetrics | ( | le_mrc_MetricsRef_t | MetricsRef | ) |
This function returns the Radio Access Technology of the signal metrics.
| [in] | MetricsRef | Signal metrics reference. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetRatPreferences | ( | le_mrc_RatBitMask_t * | ratMaskPtrPtr | ) |
Get the Radio Access Technology preferences
| [out] | ratMaskPtrPtr | Bit mask for the Radio Access Technology preferences. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetRegisterMode | ( | bool * | isManualPtrPtr, |
| char * | mccPtr, | ||
| size_t | mccPtrNumElements, | ||
| char * | mncPtr, | ||
| size_t | mncPtrNumElements | ||
| ) |
Get the selected Selection Register mode.
| [out] | isManualPtrPtr | true if the scan mode is manual, false if the scan mode is automatic. |
| [out] | mccPtr | Mobile Country Code |
| [in] | mccPtrNumElements | |
| [out] | mncPtr | Mobile Network Code |
| [in] | mncPtrNumElements |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetSignalQual | ( | uint32_t * | qualityPtr | ) |
Get the signal quality.
| [out] | qualityPtr | [OUT] Received signal strength quality (0 = no signal strength, 5 = very good signal strength). |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetTdScdmaBandPreferences | ( | le_mrc_TdScdmaBandBitMask_t * | bandMaskPtrPtr | ) |
Get the Bit mask for TD-SCDMA Band preferences.
| [out] | bandMaskPtrPtr | Bit mask for TD-SCDMA Band preferences. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_GetUmtsSignalMetrics | ( | le_mrc_MetricsRef_t | MetricsRef, |
| int32_t * | ssPtr, | ||
| uint32_t * | blerPtr, | ||
| int32_t * | ecioPtr, | ||
| int32_t * | rscpPtr, | ||
| int32_t * | sinrPtr | ||
| ) |
This function returns the signal metrics measured on UMTS network.
| [in] | MetricsRef | Signal metrics reference. |
| [out] | ssPtr | Signal strength in dBm |
| [out] | blerPtr | Block error rate |
| [out] | ecioPtr | Ec/Io value in dB with 1 decimal place (15 = 1.5 dB) |
| [out] | rscpPtr | Measured RSCP in dBm (only applicable for TD-SCDMA network) |
| [out] | sinrPtr | Measured SINR in dB (only applicable for TD-SCDMA network) |
| bool le_mrc_IsCellularNetworkAvailable | ( | le_mrc_ScanInformationRef_t | scanInformationRef | ) |
This function must be called to check if a cellular network is available.
| [in] | scanInformationRef | Scan information reference |
| bool le_mrc_IsCellularNetworkForbidden | ( | le_mrc_ScanInformationRef_t | scanInformationRef | ) |
This function must be called to check if a cellular network is forbidden by the operator.
| [in] | scanInformationRef | Scan information reference |
| bool le_mrc_IsCellularNetworkHome | ( | le_mrc_ScanInformationRef_t | scanInformationRef | ) |
This function must be called to check if a cellular network is currently in home mode.
| [in] | scanInformationRef | Scan information reference |
| bool le_mrc_IsCellularNetworkInUse | ( | le_mrc_ScanInformationRef_t | scanInformationRef | ) |
This function must be called to check if a cellular network is currently in use.
| [in] | scanInformationRef | Scan information reference |
| le_mrc_MetricsRef_t le_mrc_MeasureSignalMetrics | ( | void | ) |
This function must be called to measure the signal metrics. It creates and returns a reference to the signal metrics.
| le_mrc_ScanInformationListRef_t le_mrc_PerformCellularNetworkScan | ( | le_mrc_RatBitMask_t | ratMask | ) |
This function must be called to perform a cellular network scan.
| [in] | ratMask | Radio Access Technology mask |
| le_result_t le_mrc_RegisterCellularNetwork | ( | const char * | mcc, |
| const char * | mnc | ||
| ) |
This function must be called to register on a cellular network [mcc;mnc]
| [in] | mcc | Mobile Country Code |
| [in] | mnc | Mobile Network Code |
| void le_mrc_RemoveNetRegStateEventHandler | ( | le_mrc_NetRegStateEventHandlerRef_t | addHandlerRef | ) |
Remove handler function for EVENT 'le_mrc_NetRegStateEvent'
| [in] | addHandlerRef |
| le_result_t le_mrc_RemovePreferredOperator | ( | const char * | mcc, |
| const char * | mnc | ||
| ) |
Remove a preferred operator by specifying the MCC/MNC.
| [in] | mcc | Mobile Country Code |
| [in] | mnc | Mobile Network Code |
| void le_mrc_RemoveRatChangeHandler | ( | le_mrc_RatChangeHandlerRef_t | addHandlerRef | ) |
Remove handler function for EVENT 'le_mrc_RatChange'
| [in] | addHandlerRef |
| void le_mrc_RemoveSignalStrengthChangeHandler | ( | le_mrc_SignalStrengthChangeHandlerRef_t | addHandlerRef | ) |
Remove handler function for EVENT 'le_mrc_SignalStrengthChange'
| [in] | addHandlerRef |
| le_result_t le_mrc_SetAutomaticRegisterMode | ( | void | ) |
Enable the automatic Selection Register mode.
| le_result_t le_mrc_SetBandPreferences | ( | le_mrc_BandBitMask_t | bandMask | ) |
Set the 2G/3G Band preferences by using a bit mask.
| [in] | bandMask | Bit mask for 2G/3G Band preferences. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_SetLteBandPreferences | ( | le_mrc_LteBandBitMask_t | bandMask | ) |
Set the LTE Band preferences by using a bit mask.
| [in] | bandMask | Bit mask for LTE Band preferences. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_SetManualRegisterMode | ( | const char * | mcc, |
| const char * | mnc | ||
| ) |
Set the manual Selection Register mode with the MCC/MNC parameters.
| [in] | mcc | Mobile Country Code |
| [in] | mnc | Mobile Network Code |
| le_result_t le_mrc_SetRadioPower | ( | le_onoff_t | power | ) |
Set the power of the Radio Module.
| [in] | power | The power state. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_SetRatPreferences | ( | le_mrc_RatBitMask_t | ratMask | ) |
Set the Radio Access Technology preferences by using a bit mask.
| [in] | ratMask | Bit mask for the Radio Access Technology preferences. |
| le_result_t le_mrc_SetTdScdmaBandPreferences | ( | le_mrc_TdScdmaBandBitMask_t | bandMask | ) |
Set the TD-SCDMA Band preferences by using a bit mask.
| [in] | bandMask | Bit mask for TD-SCDMA Band preferences. |


Hash of all the events which are fired through out the application.
This hash allows strongly typing all the strings which are used to link up emitters and listeners of events.
EVENTS FIRED AND HANDLED ON THE MAIN ELECTRON APP
Configuration has been updated on disk.
Events pertaining to the test functionality.
Test results have been loaded.
Wikipedia test text has been loaded.
The events pertaining to the user.
Request a user to be loaded.
A user was loaded.
A user was updated (edited and saved)
A user was saved (created)
EVENT FIRED AND HANDLED ON THE UI PROCESS
Configuration events
Request to load configuration.
Request to save configuration
Events related to tests
Request to load test result for a user.
Request to load wikipedia (test text) for a new test.
Save a test log (the results of a test)
Generated using TypeDoc
Keys related to the configuration object.


|
BL3 SDK
0.0.1
Borderlands 3 Class Documentation
|
#include <BL3_OakGame_structs.hpp>
Public Attributes | |
| struct FName | AttachmentSocketName |
| class UOakSDUData * | SDUData |
| class UStaticMesh * | DisplayMesh |
| struct FName | NextSDULeft |
| struct FName | NextSDURight |
| struct FName | NextSDUUp |
| struct FName | NextSDUDown |
| bool | bSoldOut |
| unsigned char | UnknownData00 [0x7] |
| class USocketComponent * | AttachmentSocket |
| class USocketComponent * | CameraSocket |
| class UStaticMeshComponent * | DisplayMeshComponent |
| class UTextRenderComponent * | TextRenderComponent |
| class UBoxComponent * | MouseCollisionComponent |
| unsigned char | UnknownData01 [0x20] |
| class USocketComponent* AttachmentSocket |
| struct FName AttachmentSocketName |
| bool bSoldOut |
| class USocketComponent* CameraSocket |
| class UStaticMesh* DisplayMesh |
| class UStaticMeshComponent* DisplayMeshComponent |
| class UBoxComponent* MouseCollisionComponent |
| struct FName NextSDUDown |
| struct FName NextSDULeft |
| struct FName NextSDURight |
| struct FName NextSDUUp |
| class UOakSDUData* SDUData |
| class UTextRenderComponent* TextRenderComponent |
| unsigned char UnknownData00[0x7] |
| unsigned char UnknownData01[0x20] |


|
Search
|
File system
These functions are declared in the main Allegro header file:
These functions allow access to the filesystem. This can either be the real filesystem like your harddrive, or a virtual filesystem like a .zip archive (or whatever else you or an addon makes it do). ALLEGRO_FS_ENTRY
Opaque filesystem entry object. Represents a file or a directory (check with al_fs_entry_is_directory or al_fs_entry_is_file). There are no user accessible member variables. ALLEGRO_FILE_MODE
Filesystem modes/types
al_create_fs_entry
Creates an ALLEGRO_FS_ENTRY object pointing to path on the filesystem. 'path' can be a file or a directory and must not be NULL. al_destroy_fs_entry
Destroys a fs entry handle. The file or directory represented by it is not destroyed. Does nothing if passed NULL. al_get_fs_entry_name
Returns the entry's filename path.  Also not that the filesystem encoding may not be known and the conversion to UTF-8 could in very rare cases cause this to return an invalid path. Therefore it's always safest to access the file over its ALLEGRO_FS_ENTRY and not the path. On success returns a read only path structure, which you must not modify or destroy. Returns NULL on failure; errno is set to indicate the error. al_update_fs_entry
Updates file status information for a filesystem entry. File status information is automatically updated when the entry is created, however you may update it again with this function, e.g. in case it changed. Returns true on success, false on failure. Fills in errno to indicate the error. See also: al_get_errno, al_get_fs_entry_atime, al_get_fs_entry_ctime, al_fs_entry_is_directory, al_fs_entry_is_file, al_get_fs_entry_mode al_get_fs_entry_mode
Returns the entry's mode flags, i.e. permissions and whether the entry refers to a file or directory. See also: al_get_errno, ALLEGRO_FILE_MODE al_get_fs_entry_atime
Returns the time in seonds since the epoch since the entry was last accessed. Warning: some filesystem either don't support this flag, or people turn it off to increase performance. It may not be valid in all circumstances. See also: al_get_fs_entry_ctime, al_get_fs_entry_mtime, al_update_fs_entry al_get_fs_entry_ctime
Returns the time in seconds since the epoch this entry was created on the filsystem. See also: al_get_fs_entry_atime, al_get_fs_entry_mtime, al_update_fs_entry al_get_fs_entry_mtime
Returns the time in seconds since the epoch since the entry was last modified. See also: al_get_fs_entry_atime, al_get_fs_entry_ctime, al_update_fs_entry al_get_fs_entry_size
Returns the size, in bytes, of the given entry. May not return anything sensible for a directory entry. See also: al_update_fs_entry al_fs_entry_exists
Check if the given entry exists on in the filesystem. Returns true if it does exist or false if it doesn't exist, or an error occured. Error is indicated in Allegro' errno. al_fs_entry_is_file
Return true iff this entry is a regular file. See also: al_get_fs_entry_mode al_fs_entry_is_directory
Return true iff this entry is a directory. See also: al_get_fs_entry_mode al_remove_fs_entry
Delete this filesystem entry from the filesystem. Only files and empty directories may be deleted. Returns true on success, and false on failure, error is indicated in Allegro' errno. See also: al_filename_exists al_filename_exists
Check if the path exists on the filesystem, without creating an ALLEGRO_FS_ENTRY object explicitly. See also: al_fs_entry_exists al_remove_filename
Delete the given path from the filesystem, which may be a file or an empty directory. This is the same as al_remove_fs_entry, except it expects the path as a string. Returns true on success, and false on failure. Allegro's errno is filled in to indicate the error. See also: al_remove_fs_entry Directory functionsal_open_directory
Opens a directory entry object. You must call this before using al_read_directory on an entry and you must call al_close_directory when you no longer need it. Returns true on success. See also: al_read_directory, al_close_directory al_read_directory
Reads the next directory item and returns a filesystem entry for it. Returns NULL if there are no more entries or if an error occurs. Call al_close_directory on the directory handle when you are done. See also: al_open_directory, al_close_directory al_close_directory
Closes a previously opened directory entry object. Returns true on success, false on failure and fills in Allegro's errno to indicate the error. See also: al_open_directory, al_read_directory al_get_current_directory
Returns the path to the current working directory, or NULL on failure. Allegro's errno is filled in to indicate the error. See also: al_get_errno al_change_directory
Changes the current working directory to 'path'. Returns true on success, false on error. al_make_directory
Creates a new directory on the filesystem. Returns true on success, false on error. Fills in Allegro's errno to indicate the error. See also: al_get_errno Alternative filesystem functionsBy default, Allegro uses platform specific filesystem functions for things like directory access. However if for example the files of your game are not in the local filesystem but inside some file archive, you can provide your own set of functions (or use an addon which does this for you, for example our physfs addon allows access to the most common archive formats). ALLEGRO_FS_INTERFACE
The available functions you can provide for a filesystem. They are:
al_set_fs_interface
Set the ALLEGRO_FS_INTERFACE table for the calling thread. See also: al_set_standard_fs_interface, al_store_state, al_restore_state. al_set_standard_fs_interface
Return the ALLEGRO_FS_INTERFACE table to the default, for the calling thread. See also: al_set_fs_interface. al_get_fs_interface
Return a pointer to the ALLEGRO_FS_INTERFACE table in effect for the calling thread. See also: al_store_state, al_restore_state. |
Last updated: 2010-04-01 08:44:50 UTC


| OnCreate |
the document has been newly created. This does not imply that the document has
been loaded into a frame, it just means the initialization has been finished. |
yes |
| OnLoadFinished |
the document has been completely loaded. This does not imply that the document
has been loaded into a frame, it just means the load process has been finished. |
yes |
| OnNew |
the document has been initialized from scratch, including plugging it into a frame. |
no |
| OnLoad |
the document has been completely loaded, including plugging it into a frame. |
no |
| OnSave |
the document is about to be saved. |
yes |
| OnSaveDone |
saving the document succeeeded. |
no |
| OnSaveFailed |
saving the document failed. |
no |
| OnSaveAs |
the document is about to be saved under a new name. |
yes |
| OnSaveAsDone |
saving the document under a new name succeeeded. |
no |
| OnSaveAsFailed |
saving the document under a new name failed. |
no |
| OnSaveTo |
the document is about to be saved to a location different from its
current location, but without adjusting the current location. |
yes |
| OnSaveToDone |
saving the document to a different location succeeeded. |
no |
| OnSaveToFailed |
saving the document to a different location failed. |
no |
| OnPrepareUnload |
the document is about to be closed. |
yes |
| OnUnload |
the document is being closed. |
yes |
| OnFocus |
a view to the document obtained the focus. |
no |
| OnUnfocus |
a view to the document lost the focus. |
no |
| OnModifyChanged |
the modified state of the document changed. |
no |
| OnViewCreated |
a view to the document has been created, and attached to the document. |
no |
| OnPrepareViewClosing |
a view to the document is about to be closed. |
yes |
| OnViewClosed |
a view to the document has been closed. |
no |
| OnTitleChanged |
the title of the document changed. |
no |
| OnSubComponentOpened |
From with a view to the document, a view to a sub component (e.g. a table or a report) has been opened. |
no |
| OnSubComponentClosed |
From with a view to the document, a view to a sub component (e.g. a table or a report) has been closed. |
no |