Interface ISvgPathHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a PathParser
instance in order to be notified of parsing events.
Namespace: SharpVectors.Dom.Svg
Assembly: SharpVectors.Model.dll
Syntax
public interface ISvgPathHandler
Methods
ArcAbs(Single, Single, Single, Boolean, Boolean, Single, Single)
Invoked when an absolute elliptical arc command has been parsed.
Command : A
Declaration
void ArcAbs(float rx, float ry, float xAxisRotation, bool largeArcFlag, bool sweepFlag, float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | rx | the X axis radius for the ellipse |
| Single | ry | the Y axis radius for the ellipse |
| Single | xAxisRotation | the rotation angle in degrees for the ellipse's X-axis relative to the X-axis |
| Boolean | largeArcFlag | the value of the large-arc-flag |
| Boolean | sweepFlag | the value of the sweep-flag |
| Single | x | the absolute x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the absolute y coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
ArcRel(Single, Single, Single, Boolean, Boolean, Single, Single)
Invoked when a relative elliptical arc command has been parsed.
Command : a
Declaration
void ArcRel(float rx, float ry, float xAxisRotation, bool largeArcFlag, bool sweepFlag, float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | rx | the X axis radius for the ellipse |
| Single | ry | the Y axis radius for the ellipse |
| Single | xAxisRotation | the rotation angle in degrees for the ellipse's X-axis relative to the X-axis |
| Boolean | largeArcFlag | the value of the large-arc-flag |
| Boolean | sweepFlag | the value of the sweep-flag |
| Single | x | the relative x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the relative y coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
ClosePath()
Invoked when a closepath has been parsed.
Command : z | Z
Declaration
void ClosePath()
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
CurvetoCubicAbs(Single, Single, Single, Single, Single, Single)
Invoked when an absolute cubic bezier curve command has been parsed.
Command : C
Declaration
void CurvetoCubicAbs(float x1, float y1, float x2, float y2, float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x1 | the absolute x coordinate for the first control point |
| Single | y1 | the absolute y coordinate for the first control point |
| Single | x2 | the absolute x coordinate for the second control point |
| Single | y2 | the absolute y coordinate for the second control point |
| Single | x | the absolute x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the absolute y coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
CurvetoCubicRel(Single, Single, Single, Single, Single, Single)
Invoked when a relative cubic bezier curve command has been parsed.
Command : c
Declaration
void CurvetoCubicRel(float x1, float y1, float x2, float y2, float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x1 | the relative x coordinate for the first control point |
| Single | y1 | the relative y coordinate for the first control point |
| Single | x2 | the relative x coordinate for the second control point |
| Single | y2 | the relative y coordinate for the second control point |
| Single | x | the relative x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the relative y coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
CurvetoCubicSmoothAbs(Single, Single, Single, Single)
Invoked when an absolute smooth cubic bezier curve command has been parsed. The first control point is assumed to be the reflection of the second control point on the previous command relative to the current point.
Command : S
Declaration
void CurvetoCubicSmoothAbs(float x2, float y2, float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x2 | the absolute x coordinate for the second control point |
| Single | y2 | the absolute y coordinate for the second control point |
| Single | x | the absolute x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the absolute y coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
CurvetoCubicSmoothRel(Single, Single, Single, Single)
Invoked when a relative smooth cubic bezier curve command has been parsed. The first control point is assumed to be the reflection of the second control point on the previous command relative to the current point.
Command : s
Declaration
void CurvetoCubicSmoothRel(float x2, float y2, float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x2 | the relative x coordinate for the second control point |
| Single | y2 | the relative y coordinate for the second control point |
| Single | x | the relative x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the relative y coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
CurvetoQuadraticAbs(Single, Single, Single, Single)
Invoked when an absolute quadratic bezier curve command has been parsed.
Command : Q
Declaration
void CurvetoQuadraticAbs(float x1, float y1, float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x1 | the absolute x coordinate for the control point |
| Single | y1 | the absolute y coordinate for the control point |
| Single | x | the absolute x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the absolute x coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
CurvetoQuadraticRel(Single, Single, Single, Single)
Invoked when a relative quadratic bezier curve command has been parsed.
Command : q
Declaration
void CurvetoQuadraticRel(float x1, float y1, float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x1 | the relative x coordinate for the control point |
| Single | y1 | the relative y coordinate for the control point |
| Single | x | the relative x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the relative x coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
CurvetoQuadraticSmoothAbs(Single, Single)
Invoked when an absolute smooth quadratic bezier curve command has been parsed. The control point is assumed to be the reflection of the control point on the previous command relative to the current point.
Command : T
Declaration
void CurvetoQuadraticSmoothAbs(float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x | the absolute x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the absolute y coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
CurvetoQuadraticSmoothRel(Single, Single)
Invoked when a relative smooth quadratic bezier curve command has been parsed. The control point is assumed to be the reflection of the control point on the previous command relative to the current point.
Command : t
Declaration
void CurvetoQuadraticSmoothRel(float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x | the relative x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the relative y coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
EndPath()
Invoked when the path ends.
Declaration
void EndPath()
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
LinetoAbs(Single, Single)
Invoked when an absolute line command has been parsed.
Command : L
Declaration
void LinetoAbs(float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x | the absolute x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the absolute y coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
LinetoHorizontalAbs(Single)
Invoked when an horizontal absolute line command has been parsed.
Command : H
Declaration
void LinetoHorizontalAbs(float x)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x | the absolute X coordinate of the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
LinetoHorizontalRel(Single)
Invoked when an horizontal relative line command has been parsed.
Command : h
Declaration
void LinetoHorizontalRel(float x)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x | the relative X coordinate of the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
LinetoRel(Single, Single)
Invoked when a relative line command has been parsed.
Command : l
Declaration
void LinetoRel(float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x | the relative x coordinates for the end point |
| Single | y | the relative y coordinates for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
LinetoVerticalAbs(Single)
Invoked when a vertical absolute line command has been parsed.
Command : V
Declaration
void LinetoVerticalAbs(float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | y | the absolute Y coordinate of the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
LinetoVerticalRel(Single)
Invoked when a vertical relative line command has been parsed.
Command : v
Declaration
void LinetoVerticalRel(float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | y | the relative Y coordinate of the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
MovetoAbs(Single, Single)
Invoked when an absolute moveto command has been parsed.
Command : M
Declaration
void MovetoAbs(float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x | the absolute x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the absolute y coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
MovetoRel(Single, Single)
Invoked when a relative moveto command has been parsed.
Command : m
Declaration
void MovetoRel(float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x | the relative x coordinate for the end point |
| Single | y | the relative y coordinate for the end point |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |
StartPath()
Invoked when the path starts.
Declaration
void StartPath()
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FormatException | if an error occured while processing the path |


This is the Title of the Example Article Which Averages Two to Four Lines
News_Source / Date_Posted
...Place content here for the expanded post...
* Title
* Url to article
* Name of source (e.g. bbc.com)
* Link to source
* Thumbnail
* Publish date
* Text
Okay now the rest is just to test
scrolling
works.
asdf
some more text and space to
overflow
the
page height...


Every single member of our team makes Wild Ocean what it is. We’re a diverse bunch of over 170 people, made up of many different nationalities, languages and backgrounds, but we all share the same passion and goal: to protect the ocean from today's greatest global challenges. Faces at the top are just some of the extraordinary people who make Wild Ocean special.


|
Control the thrust by using the
throttle slider at the upper right side of the display.
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Control the lander roll angle with the large and small control arrows at the middle right of the display. Use the large arrows for large rotations of the lander and the small arrows for fine control of your roll angle. |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Your instrument panel can only
display four instruments at any time but you can select
which four of your twelve instruments are displayed. You can add
any of the instruments at the bottom right of the
display by selecting the desired instrument (it will
start blinking when selected) and then touching the
instrument at the top edge of the screen that you wish
to replace.
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Moonlander remembers your successful landings on the lunar surface as well as the crashed landers you have left there. Be careful not to burn any flags with the flame from your descent engine as they are fragile and will be destroyed.
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Shake the tablet to bring up a dialog to end the game early. The original Moonlander ran continuously until the PDP‑11 was reset or powered down. |
|
|
|


Violent clashes in Iraq leave eight dead
Protesters have been occupying parts of Baghdad’s three main bridges.
Eight people have died and at least 90 were wounded on Thursday in renewed clashes in central Baghdad.
Separately, one policeman was killed and six others wounded when an improvised explosive device exploded in north-east Baghdad.
One person was killed when security forces hurled sound bombs at crowds of protesters on the strategic Sinak bridge late on Thursday.
Earlier clashes had erupted on Baghdad’s Rasheed Street, a cultural centre known for its old crumbling buildings, and on the Ahrar bridge. Security forces fired live ammunition, tear gas and sound bombs to disperse dozens of protesters, causing the fatalities.
Security forces are deployed on the other side to repel them from entering the area, which houses government buildings and various foreign embassies, including the United States.
Two protesters were killed when tear gas canisters struck them and one was killed by live ammunition during the clashes in Rasheed street.
Four protesters were killed in fighting near Ahrar and Sinak bridges early on Thursday.
Fighting also resumed overnight in the Shiite holy city of Karbala, south of Baghdad, between protesters and security forces.
Tents have been set up under the bridges and also on central Tahrir Square, the epicentre of the protest movement, where first-aid volunteers treat those wounded by pieces of exploded tear gas canisters and live fire.
Dozens of demonstrators had attacked the Iranian consulate in this city earlier in November, scaling concrete barriers and saying they rejected the influence of the neighbouring country in Iraqi affairs.
At least 320 protesters have been killed and thousands have been wounded since the unrest began on October 1, when demonstrators took to the streets in Baghdad and across Iraq’s mainly Shiite south to decry rampant government corruption and lack of basic services despite Iraq’s oil wealth.
The leaderless movement seeks to dismantle the sectarian system and unseat the government, including Prime Minister Adil Abdul-Mahdi.


I think of SSH Local Port Forwarding as an "I, as the attacker, will give this service to you". Open a port on the victim and I will provide my service and port to you through our connection.


Narrated Ibn Umar:
The Prophet (p.b.u.h) used to deliver the Khutba while standing and then he would sit, then stand again as you do now-a-days.
Home Prev Next


Lookup Yr.no meteogram by geo position (latitude / longitude in decumal degree format), or place name search
Search by geo position:
Latitude
(-90 - 90)
Longitude:
(-189 - 180)
Search by place name:
Place name:
Share Meteogram by SMS
(
Limited to norwegian Telenor cell phone numbers for sender and recipient(s).
)
From:
Password:
To:
Questions? Contact Jo Torsmyr
(For security - all input values are encrypted using
Cryptico
before sent to server)


Lets do some wizard like things to get you started. Start by creating a Team, then create a Plan.
0" class="yay">Neat! You've got at least one team.
Tip: Plans work with Teams, so create the Team first.
0">Tip: Plans are used to make schedules.


by Akianonymus
Posted on August 10, 2019 at 12:00 PM
In the city of Dongguan, China, Huawei finally took the wraps off its long-rumored, first-party operating system. The OS, called Harmony OS, has been in development for several years, but it is recently taken on a role as a key player in the Huawei contingency plan since the U.S. enacted a trade ban on the Chinese technology company. At the Huawei Developer Conference, Huawei finally shared the first details about its in-house OS, but the company was not ready to show off Harmony on smartphones just yet.
Harmony OS is microkernel-based, like Google’s in-development Fuchsia OS . Huawei says that Fuchsia uses a “non-distributed design,” unlike the new Harmony OS. Huawei says that this allows for flexible deployment of the new OS on various devices, easing app development in all scenarios. To justify both of these claims, Huawei brings up that it is “hard to deliver a smooth experience across different devices with [a] huge amount of [code] in Android and Linux core.” That’s because “multi-device interconnection [raises] requirements for security” and the “close-coupling between [the] app ecosystem and [the] hardware compromises [the] user experience and development efficiency.”
Huawei says that its new OS represents an entirely new generation of operating systems as it enables AI capability in different scenarios from PCs, tablets, and other domains. Huawei has already been internally testing its new operating system on multiple devices, though Richard Yu did not confirm if the foldable Huawei Mate X was among those test devices. Mr. Yu says that “many” partners have expressed interest in developing products with Harmony OS, but he declined to provide names of the interested parties.
We’ll learn more about Huawei’s new operating system this week at Huawei’s Developer Conference.


Rikki-Tikki-Tavi, biatch!
04:09 pm
1Nobody exists on purpose...
09:13 am
Snuffles was my slave name...
Wednesday
Oh, my God. Oh, God. Wha...
Tuseday
In bird culture, this is consid...
Tuseday
Were you born with your fe...
23 July
Oo-wee!
25 July
Squanchin' party bro!
26 July
God? God's turning people i...
20 July
28


Science of Computer Programming; Volume 141 Issue C, 2017.
Asynchronous programs in JavaScript using callbacks and promises are difficult to write correctly. Many programs have subtle errors due to the unwanted interaction of event handlers. To fix such errors, the programmer is burdened with explicit registration and de-registration of event handlers. This produces fragile code which is difficult to read and maintain. Arrows, a generalization of monads, are an elegant solution to asynchronous program composition. In this paper, we present the semantics of an arrow-based DSL in JavaScript which can encode asynchronous programs as a state machine where edge transitions are triggered by external events. To ensure that arrows are composed correctly, we provide an optional type checker that reports errors before the machine begins execution.


--- layout: post title: Act of design date: 2011-10-14 18:59:11.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' _wp_old_slug: '103' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: Carina C. last_name: Zon ---
"The act of writing a unit test is more an act of design than of verification."
"Agile Software Development, Principles, Patterns, and Practices" by Robert C. Martin
Writing test-first forces me to design in discrete units that are separately testable. That sounds small, but in truth it's a momentous change. It requires not only starting with a vision for a coherent application; but also envisioning each piece and how they will interact with each other. It takes more time upfront, and can be mentally taxing. But the end product is something that can be evolved, fixed, optimized, and documented fearlessly.


{% extends 'training_template.html' %} {% block training_content %}
After this lessons will be immediately added.
{{ form.lesson_data.title }}
Lesson already completed
This lesson is already partially completed


Paired programming is the process of two people working together on one problem, with one acting as "driver" and one as "navigator." The driver typically will be the one doing the typing while the navigator observes and helps the driver know what to write by pointing out steps in the plan they have come up with together.
Paired programming has many advantages! The first and most obvious one is simply that each programmer is not alone, and so has the benefit of a whole extra brain to help work through problems. This could come in handy in the initial stages of planning and wireframing as the pair bounces ideas off of each other, and also in later coding stages where each pair member may have different ideas about how to proceed.
Similarly, if one pair member gets stuck, then the other part of the pair can help rescue his or her partner by getting them out of their head and refocusing them on the task at hand. This can either be a simple attitude adjustment, or a piece of technical advice to get someone unstuck, or simply the presence of the person making the stuck pair member accountable to someone other than themself. ("If you don't get unstuck, you're holding us both back!")
And finally, paired programming provides a good external motivator to stay on track. It's easy to be distracted by such real-world activities as emails, chores, family and other inputs in our lives; having another person there keeps us focused on the task at hand.
The navigator of a paired session is typically the one guiding the actions and plan, while the driver is the one literally doing in the typing. But this can be a bit deceiving; in reality both people are coming up with a mutual plan for the project, just with each taking on very specific duties when it comes to the actual movement of the plan versus the typing-in of the plan.


ehs@innovare
Our Commitment
[text]
EHS Metrics
[Graphs]
Know Your EHS Custodians
Anil
[Photo]
[Contact No]
[SESA]
Anil
[Photo]
[Contact No]
[SESA]
Anil
[Photo]
[Contact No]
[SESA]
Emergencey Information
[Contact Numbers]
[ERT Team List]
[Contact Evac Maps]
[ERP]
Compliance Calendar
Safety Assurance Program(SAP)
Workflows & Requests
Hi Hi HI Hiasdb jabhfhs jhasbdfj
Health @ Innovare
[Directlink]
Energy
[Dropdown List]
SERE
[Link]
Report an EHS Concern
[Link]
E-Learning
[Link]
Facility & Environment
[Dropdown List]


True luxury is to feel free enjoying life with intensity. From this precept, The Concierge QB offers you to develop a customized proposal of exclusive Premium services that will make your stay in Barcelona more easy, comfortable and satisfactory. Big moments, little details. Or small moments, great details. You choose and The Concierge QB proposes, organizes and ensures that everything flows in a full and satisfactory manner.
Experiencias y emociones de lujo.


time
(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)
time — 返回当前的 Unix 时间戳
说明
int time ( void )
返回自从 Unix 纪元（格林威治时间 1970 年 1 月 1 日 00:00:00）到当前时间的秒数。
范例
Example #1 time() 例子
以上例程的输出类似于：
Now: 2005-03-30
Next Week: 2005-04-06
Next Week: 2005-04-06
注释
Tip
自 PHP 5.1 起在 $_SERVER['REQUEST_TIME'] 中保存了发起该请求时刻的时间戳。
参见
• date() - 格式化一个本地时间／日期
• microtime() - 返回当前 Unix 时间戳和微秒数
User Contributed Notes 30 notes
===============================================================================
The documentation should have this info. The function time() returns always
timestamp that is timezone independent (=UTC).
";
date_default_timezone_set("Europe/Helsinki");
echo "Europe/Helsinki:".time();
echo "
";
?>
Local time as string can be get by strftime() and local timestamp (if ever
needed) by mktime().
===============================================================================
Two quick approaches to getting the time elapsed in human readable form.
$secs / 31556926 % 12,
'w' => $secs / 604800 % 52,
'd' => $secs / 86400 % 7,
'h' => $secs / 3600 % 24,
'm' => $secs / 60 % 60,
's' => $secs % 60
);
foreach($bit as $k => $v)
if($v > 0)$ret[] = $v . $k;
return join(' ', $ret);
}
function time_elapsed_B($secs){
$bit = array(
' year' => $secs / 31556926 % 12,
' week' => $secs / 604800 % 52,
' day' => $secs / 86400 % 7,
' hour' => $secs / 3600 % 24,
' minute' => $secs / 60 % 60,
' second' => $secs % 60
);
foreach($bit as $k => $v){
if($v > 1)$ret[] = $v . $k . 's';
if($v == 1)$ret[] = $v . $k;
}
array_splice($ret, count($ret)-1, 0, 'and');
$ret[] = 'ago.';
return join(' ', $ret);
}
$nowtime = time();
$oldtime =<PHONE_NUMBER>;
echo "time_elapsed_A: ".time_elapsed_A($nowtime-$oldtime)."\n";
echo "time_elapsed_B: ".time_elapsed_B($nowtime-$oldtime)."\n";
/** Output:
time_elapsed_A: 6d 15h 48m 19s
time_elapsed_B: 6 days 15 hours 48 minutes and 19 seconds ago.
**/
?>
===============================================================================
The number of 86,400 seconds in a day comes from the assumption of 60 seconds
per minute, 60 minutes per hour and 24 hours per day: 60*60*24. But not every
day has 24 hours. This edge case occurs on the days that clocks change as we
enter and leave daylight savings (summer) time. Date and time arithmetic is
logically consistent and correct when you use PHP built-in functions, but it
may not always work as expected if you try to write your own date and time
arithmetic.
===============================================================================
I think the documentation regarding PHP time-related functions and time zones
is a bit confusing.
Let's suppose we live in Berlin, which has time zone "Europe/Berlin" and it's
UTC+1 in winter and UTC+2 in summer. This means that for 10:00 UTC+0, the local
time in Berlin is 11:00 in winter and 12:00 in summer.
The results using different methods to get the timestamp are:
So, if you want to ensure UTC+0 timestamp in any environment, use this:
The other methods, including time(), will produce different results depending
on the value of 'date.timezone'. This is extremely important if you have
multiple servers across different countries, and you want to run all of them
using UTC+0 without worrying about the particular time zone in which the server
is located. The alternative, of course, is calling ini_set('date.timezone',
'UTC'); at the very beginning.
===============================================================================
Below, a function to create TNG-style stardates, taking 2009 to start stardate
41000.0. In fact, the offset is trivial to adjust if you wish to begin from a
different date.
Other series use less reliable stardate formats, which makes it difficult
[read: nigh impossible] to create a function that converts a unix timestamp
into a stardate.
===============================================================================
A time difference function that outputs the time passed in facebook's style: 1
day ago, or 4 months ago. I took andrew dot macrobert at gmail dot com function
and tweaked it a bit. On a strict enviroment it was throwing errors, plus I
needed it to calculate the difference in time between a past date and a future
date.
$unix_date) {
$difference = $now - $unix_date;
$tense = "ago";
} else {
$difference = $unix_date - $now;
$tense = "from now";
}
for($j = 0; $difference >= $lengths[$j] && $j < count($lengths)-1; $j++) {
$difference /= $lengths[$j];
}
$difference = round($difference);
if($difference != 1) {
$periods[$j].= "s";
}
return "$difference $periods[$j] {$tense}";
}
$date = "2009-03-04 17:45";
$result = nicetime($date); // 2 days ago
?>
===============================================================================
Calculates the difference between $start and $s, returns a formatted string Xd
Yh Zm As, e.g. 15d 23h 54m 31s. Empty sections will be stripped, returning 12d
4s, not 12d 0h 0m 4s.
Argument order (begin date, end date) doesn't matter.
86400,
'h' => 3600,
'm' => 60,
);
$s = abs($s - $start);
foreach($t as $key => &$val) {
$$key = floor($s/$val);
$s -= ($$key*$val);
$string .= ($$key==0) ? '' : $$key . "$key ";
}
return $string . $s. 's';
}
?>
===============================================================================
If you want to create a "rounded" time stamp, for example, to the nearest 15
minutes use this as a reference:
===============================================================================
Here's one way to generate all intermediate dates (in mySQL format) between any
2 dates.
Get start and end dates from user input, you'd need to do the basic validations
that :
- start and end dates are valid dates
- start date <= end date.
"; //display date in mySQL format
$s=$s+86400; //increment date by 86400 seconds(1 day)
}
Hope this helps :)
?>
===============================================================================
I needed to convert between Unix timestamps and Windows/AD timestamps, so I
wrote a pair of simple functions for it.
===============================================================================
I did an article on floating point time you can download from my website. Roun
movements is the radial ounion movement and there is a quantum ounion movement
as well, this code will generate the data for http://www.chronolabs.org.au/bin/
roun-time-article.pdf which is an article on floating point time, I have
created the calendar system as well for this time. It is compatible with other
time and other solar systems with different revolutions of the planets as well
as different quantumy stuff.
Thanks:
0){
$gmt=-$gmt;
} else {
$gmt=$gmt+$gmt+$gmt;
}
$ptime = strtotime('2008-05-11 10:05 AM')+(60*60*gmt);
$weight = -20.22222222223+(1*gmt);
$roun_xa = ($tme)/(24*60*60);
$roun_ya = $ptime/(24*60*60);
$roun = (($roun_xa -$roun_ya) - $weight)+(microtime/999999);
$nonedeficient = array("seq1" => array(31,30,31,30,30,30,31,30,31,30,31,30
),
"seq2" => array(31,30,31,30,31,30,31,30,31,30,31,30
),
"seq3" => array(31,30,31,30,30,30,31,30,31,30,31,30
),
"seq4" => array(31,30,31,30,30,30,31,30,31,30,31,30
));
$deficient = array("seq1" => array(31,30,31,30,30,30,31,30,31,30,31,30
),
"seq2" => array(31,30,31,30,31,30,31,30,31,30,31,30
),
"seq3" => array(31,30,31,30,31,30,31,30,30,30,31,30
),
"seq4" => array(30,30,31,30,31,30,31,30,31,30,31,30
));
$monthusage = isset($_GET['deficienty']) ? ${$_GET['deficienty']} :
$deficient;
foreach($monthusage as $key => $item){
$i++;
foreach($item as $numdays){
$ttl_num=$ttl_num+$numdays;
}
}
$revolutionsperyear = $ttl_num / $i;
$numyears = round((round(ceil($roun)) / $revolutionsperyear),0);
$jtl = abs(abs($roun) - ceil($revolutionsperyear*($numyears+1)));
while($month==0){
$day=0;
foreach($monthusage as $key => $item){
$t++;
$u=0;
foreach($item as $numdays){
if ($iiabs($roun)){
$isabove=true;
}
if ($isbelow==true&&$isabove==true){
$daynum = floor(($ii-$numday)-abs($roun));
$month = $u;
$month++;
$isbelow=false;
$isabove=false;
$nodaycount=true;
}
if ($nodaycount==false)
$day++;
$u++;
}
}
}
$timer = substr($roun, strpos($roun,'.')+1,strlen($roun)-strpos($roun,'.')-
1);
$roun_out= $numyears.'-'.$month.'-'.$daynum.' '.$day.".$timer";
?>
===============================================================================
hebrew time Ago function by xzxxx7
1 ) ? sprintf( "%d %s", $h, $e[$f] ) : $d[$f];
}
?>
[PHP] he_timeAgo function
פורסם לפני
===============================================================================
Javier:
The issue are highlighting is with the date() function, not with time(). the
following code demonstrates this:
';
$time1 = date('H:i:s', time() - date('Z')); // 12:50:29
$time2 = date('H:i:s', gmdate('U')); // 13:50:29
$time3 = date('H:i:s', time()); // 13:50:29
$time4 = time() - date('Z'); //<PHONE_NUMBER>
$time5 = gmdate('U'); //<PHONE_NUMBER>
$time6 = time(); //<PHONE_NUMBER>
print $time1.'
';
print $time2.'
';
print $time3.'
';
print $time4.'
';
print $time5.'
';
print $time6.'
';
ini_set('date.timezone', 'Europe/Berlin');
print 'Europe/Berlin
';
$time1 = date('H:i:s', time() - date('Z')); // 12:50:29
$time2 = date('H:i:s', gmdate('U')); // 14:50:29
$time3 = date('H:i:s', time()); // 14:50:29
$time4 = time() - date('Z'); //<PHONE_NUMBER>
$time5 = gmdate('U'); //<PHONE_NUMBER>
$time6 = time(); //<PHONE_NUMBER>
print $time1.'
';
print $time2.'
';
print $time3.'
';
print $time4.'
';
print $time5.'
';
print $time6.'
';
ini_set('date.timezone', 'UTC');
print 'UTC
';
$time1 = date('H:i:s', time() - date('Z')); // 12:50:29
$time2 = date('H:i:s', gmdate('U')); // 12:50:29
$time3 = date('H:i:s', time()); // 12:50:29
$time4 = time() - date('Z'); //<PHONE_NUMBER>
$time5 = gmdate('U'); //<PHONE_NUMBER>
$time6 = time(); //<PHONE_NUMBER>
print $time1.'
';
print $time2.'
';
print $time3.'
';
print $time4.'
';
print $time5.'
';
print $time6.'
';
?>
===============================================================================
A method return GMT time (gmttime):
it convert current time to GMT based on time zone offset.
by frank.
===============================================================================
To accurately calculate the difference between the current time and a time in
the future I use the following.
===============================================================================
A cleaner example (half the comparisons) of distanceOfTimeInWords() function
below:
===============================================================================
//Calculate number of hours between pass and now
$dayinpass = "2013-06-23 05:09:12";
$today = time();
$dayinpass= strtotime($dayinpass);
echo round(abs($today-$dayinpass)/60/60);
//Calculate number of days between pass and now
$dayinpass = "2013-06-23 05:09:12";
$today = time();
$dayinpass= strtotime($dayinpass);
echo round(abs($today-$dayinpass)/60/60/24);
===============================================================================
A simple function for calculating the number of seconds, minutes, etc in a
timestamp is here:
http://aidanlister.com/2004/04/making-time-periods-readable/
Example:
It is also worth noting:
* For manipulating arbitrary format, or length timestamps, see the PEAR::Date
class.
http://pear.php.net/package/Date/
* PHP 6 will be shipping a new inbuilt date and timestamp manipulation API.
It's available on PECL here:
http://pecl.php.net/package/datetime
===============================================================================
elapsed time function with precision:
315576000, 'year' => 31557600, 'month' => 2629800,
'week' => 604800, 'day' => 86400, 'hour' => 3600, 'min' => 60, 'sec' => 1);
$i = 0;
foreach($a as $k => $v) {
$$k = floor($time/$v);
if ($$k) $i++;
$time = $i >= $precision ? 0 : $time - $$k * $v;
$s = $$k > 1 ? 's' : '';
$$k = $$k ? $$k.' '.$k.$s.' ' : '';
@$result .= $$k;
}
return $result ? $result.'ago' : '1 sec to go';
}
echo elapsed_time('1234567890').'
'; // 3 years 5 months ago
echo elapsed_time('1234567890', 6); // 3 years 5 months 1 week 2 days 57 mins 4
secs ago
?>
===============================================================================
This is another function to calculate the difference between two times and
output it in a relative format. This one, however, combines various units. In
other words, it will return "3 days, 2 hours, 6 minutes, and 2 seconds ago"
instead of "3 days ago."
Please bear in mind that it is intended for times that are very close together.
It will not be accurate for calculating dates more than a month apart. This is
because one of the units it relies on is "weeks," which do not correspond
directly with months. What I'm trying to get across is, the program assumes
that a month is precisely 4 weeks long, i.e. 28 days. This also means that a
"year" according to this function is 336 days.
29030400, // seconds in a year (12 months)
"month" => 2419200, // seconds in a month (4 weeks)
"week" => 604800, // seconds in a week (7 days)
"day" => 86400, // seconds in a day (24 hours)
"hour" => 3600, // seconds in an hour (60 minutes)
"minute" => 60, // seconds in a minute (60 seconds)
"second" => 1 // 1 second
);
$diff = abs($from - $to);
$suffix = (($from > $to) ? ("from now") : ("ago"));
foreach($units as $unit => $mult)
if($diff >= $mult)
{
$and = (($mult != 1) ? ("") : ("and "));
$output .= ", ".$and.intval($diff / $mult)." ".$unit.((intval($diff / $mult
) == 1) ? ("") : ("s"));
$diff -= intval($diff / $mult) * $mult;
}
$output .= " ".$suffix;
$output = substr($output, strlen(", "));
return $output;
}
?>
The function rel_time() accepts two parameters: $from and $to. For best
results, provide them as UNIX timestamps (derived from PHP's time() function).
They also accept formats supported by strtotime(). $to is an optional argument
and defaults to the current time.
The function will calculate the difference between $from and $to. If $from
occurs after $to, the function will substitue "ago" with "from now."
Example usage:
===============================================================================
public static function daysBetween($date_1, $date_2) {
$one_day = 1000 * 60 * 60 * 24;
return round(abs(time($date_2) - time($date_1)) / $one_day);
}
===============================================================================
Here a class extension to get the a datetime in the "X time ago" format easily.
array('1 year ago', '%d years ago'),
'm' => array('1 month ago', '%d months ago'),
'd' => array('1 day ago', '%d days ago'),
'h' => array('1 hour ago', '%d hours ago'),
'i' => array('1 minute ago', '%d minutes ago'),
's' => array('now', '%d secons ago'),
);
/**
* Returns the difference from the current time in the format X time ago
* @return string
*/
public function __toString() {
$now = new DateTime('now');
$diff = $this->diff($now);
foreach($this->strings as $key => $value){
if( ($text = $this->getDiffText($key, $diff)) ){
return $text;
}
}
return '';
}
/**
* Try to construct the time diff text with the specified interval key
* @param string $intervalKey A value of: [y,m,d,h,i,s]
* @param DateInterval $diff
* @return string|null
*/
protected function getDiffText($intervalKey, $diff){
$pluralKey = 1;
$value = $diff->$intervalKey;
if($value > 0){
if($value < 2){
$pluralKey = 0;
}
return sprintf($this->strings[$intervalKey][$pluralKey], $value);
}
return null;
}
}
?>
How to use:
===============================================================================
Here is a version for the difference code that displays "ago" code.
It does use some precision after the time difference is longer than a day. ( ie
days are more than 60 * 60 * 24 hours long )
=
$datefrom)
{
$day_difference++;
}
$datediff = $day_difference;
$res = ($datediff==1) ? 'yesterday' : $datediff.' days ago';
break;
// If difference is between 1 week and 30 days
// weeks is a good interval
case(strtotime('-1 month', $dateto) < $datefrom):
$week_difference = 1;
while (strtotime('-'.$week_difference.' week', $dateto) >=
$datefrom)
{
$week_difference++;
}
$datediff = $week_difference;
$res = ($datediff==1) ? 'last week' : $datediff.' weeks ago';
break;
// If difference is between 30 days and 365 days
// months is a good interval, again, the same thing
// applies, if the 29th February happens to exist
// between your 2 dates, the function will return
// the 'incorrect' value for a day
case(strtotime('-1 year', $dateto) < $datefrom):
$months_difference = 1;
while (strtotime('-'.$months_difference.' month', $dateto) >=
$datefrom)
{
$months_difference++;
}
$datediff = $months_difference;
$res = ($datediff==1) ? $datediff.' month ago' : $datediff.'
months ago';
break;
// If difference is greater than or equal to 365
// days, return year. This will be incorrect if
// for example, you call the function on the 28th April
// 2008 passing in 29th April 2007. It will return
// 1 year ago when in actual fact (yawn!) not quite
// a year has gone by
case(strtotime('-1 year', $dateto) >= $datefrom):
$year_difference = 1;
while (strtotime('-'.$year_difference.' year', $dateto) >=
$datefrom)
{
$year_difference++;
}
$datediff = $year_difference;
$res = ($datediff==1) ? $datediff.' year ago' : $datediff.'
years ago';
break;
}
return $res;
?>
===============================================================================
My take on a function to find the differences between a timestamp and current
time.
Format: findTime($sometime['stamp'], '%d Days, %h Hours, %m Minutes');
Always use plural it will auto correct on singular results. You don't have to
include all %d,%m,%h you may include only one. To get Total Hours remaining
(including days) use %ho. To get Total Minutes remaining(including hours and
days) use %mo. Take a look at the format I assumed to make any changes.
===============================================================================
The easiest way to get the gmtime is to use gmdate():
===============================================================================
I built this function to get the strtotime numbers for the beginning and ending
of the month and return them as arrays in an object. Cheers.
//Returns values in the format of strtotime for evaluating purposes!
function returnDateFirstAndLast($numberOfMonths) {
$time=time();
$lastdayofcurrentmonth=strtotime('+1 month -1 day',strtotime(date
('Y-m-1 24:59:59',$time)));
$values=new stdClass();
for ( $i = 0;$i < $numberOfMonths;$i++ ) {
$time=time();
$firstdayofmonth=strtotime('-'.$i.' month',strtotime(date
('Y-m-1 00:00:00',$time)));
$lastdayofmonth=strtotime('-'.($i - 1).' month -1
day',strtotime(date('Y-m-1 24:59:59',$time)));
$first[$i]=$firstdayofmonth;
if ( $i == 0 ) {
$last[$i]=$lastdayofcurrentmonth;
} else {
$last[$i]=$lastdayofmonth;
}
}
$values->first=$first;
$values->last=$last;
return $values;
}
===============================================================================
The documentation says 'Return current Unix timestamp'. The definition itself
of the unix time shows that it is independent of the timezone so it is obvious
that this function will return the same value for the different timezones.
===============================================================================
When dealing with the results of the time function, taking the modulus
(remainder) is often a good way to find recurring information such as day of
the week, week of the year, or month of the year. In the example given below of
a firefighter's shift, you could do the following to simplify the code.
===============================================================================
This is a very basic and simple function to display either min -OR- hrs and min
-OR- days and hrs -OR- days depending on how many seconds are given.
Example use:
59) {
$m = (int)($s/60);
$s = $s-($m*60); // sec left over
$td = "$m min";
}
if($m>59){
$hr = (int)($m/60);
$m = $m-($hr*60); // min left over
$td = "$hr hr"; if($hr>1) $td .= "s";
if($m>0) $td .= ", $m min";
}
if($hr>23){
$d = (int)($hr/24);
$hr = $hr-($d*24); // hr left over
$td = "$d day"; if($d>1) $td .= "s";
if($d<3){
if($hr>0) $td .= ", $hr hr"; if($hr>1) $td .= "s";
}
}
return $td;
}
?>
===============================================================================
A function for converting to Unix time without using the MySQL UNIX_TIMESTAMP
function in a query (MySQL allows eight different formats for timestamps):


Before Change
data = generate_data(0.20, "pandas")
for model in [BetweenOLS, PanelOLS, FirstDifferenceOLS, PooledOLS]:
formula = "y ~ 1 + x0 + x1 + x2 + x3 + x4"
if model is FirstDifferenceOLS:
formula = "y ~ x0 + x1 + x2 + x3 + x4"
joined = data.x
joined["y"] = data.y
mod = model.from_formula(formula, joined)
res = mod.fit()
print(res)
After Change
import numpy as np
y = np.arange(12.0)[:,None]
import pandas as pd
entities = pd.Categorical(pd.Series(["a"]*6+["b"]*6))
dummies = pd.get_dummies(entities)
w = np.random.chisquare(5, (12,1)) / 5
w = w/w.mean()
root_w = np.sqrt(w)
wd = root_w * dummies.values
wy = root_w * y
b = np.linalg.pinv(wd) @ wy


Sorting by the number of remaining unlocks kills (no percent)
ps do not speak English. using Google translator
ORFK
Global Moderator
oookey... wait. you mean it should be possible to sort the unlocks from weapons by the kills which you need for the next unlock? so for example if you have 9 kills with one weapon and you get the (first) unlock at 10 kills, so this one should be displayed on the top of the list because you need only one more kill? right?
BrainFooLong
Administrator
I think he mean the unlock sorting as you said. Currently this sort is randomly.
I think it's a good idea to improve that sort.
ORFK
Global Moderator
well but for that you generally have the "unlocks" page ^^
BrainFooLong
Administrator
ORFK wrote:
well but for that you generally have the "unlocks" page ^^
Ah sure, that's exactly that. I never look at this page :)
Rejected.


--- layout: default ---
We have been looking after dental needs for Eltham and surrounding areas for the last 30+ years. Our team of doctors can help you with all your dental needs.
Make an appointment today. We are seeing new patients.
Our patients have been with us for a very long time and we take pride in our care and quality of treatments provided
Visit us for quality dental care at affordable rates.


Film review (C) 1997 by Kevin Patterson
Batman and Robin (PG-13, 1997) Directed by Joel Schumaker. Written by Akiva Goldsman. Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, George Clooney, Chris O'Donnell.
I think maybe it's time for the Batman series to be put to rest. Not only has the first two films' unsettling insight into what it would really take for someone to make himself into a "superhero" been abandoned, but this one throws any lingering realism out the window and goes for all-out camp with few traces of the self-mocking restraint of the relatively light-hearted third installment. Let me give you an example: In the first scene of the movie, Batman (George Clooney) and Robin (Chris O'Donnell) are summoned to a museum that has been literally turned to ice by Mr. Freeze (Arnold Schwarzenegger) in an attempt to steal a diamond. Mr. Freeze's thugs are armed with none other than hockey sticks, but this is no problem for our heroes: automatic skates shoot out of their shoes, at which point Robin manages to get hold of a hockey stick, grabs the diamond, and stick-handles it through the museum.
I might have expected this from an Airplane-style farce, but I don't think that's what this movie is supposed to be. After all, the previous three Batman movies were actually fairly realistic by the standards of the superhero/action genre and kept the corny death-defying stunts to a minimum, while playing the obligatory cheesiness with at least some amount of irony. Not any more; the list goes on and on in this one. Robin holds onto the outside of a flying rocket ship 30,000 feet high in the atmosphere, climbing in the door to save Batman. Mr. Freeze and Poison Ivy (Uma Thurman) leap from a skyscraper and survive by landing in a small pond. A World Dominating Mad Scientist lives in a fortress that seems to have been stolen from the old He-Man cartoons. My very favorite example is the scene in which Batgirl (Alicia Silverstone) gets in a race with motorcycle thugs, during which they come up with the clever notion of dousing the road with gasoline and setting it on fire to distract her. Not bad, but wouldn't the police (or maybe Batman?) notice if the road was on fire? I knew Gotham City was this crazy anarchic place, but . . . .
It also seems that the creators of the Batman movies are obeying some unwritten rule that there have to be more main characters and plot lines in each successive installment. As if three protagonists and two villains weren't enough, Batman and Robin further weighs itself down with an underdeveloped side story of the failing health of Bruce Wayne's butler Alfred (Michael Gough), which might have seemed poignant if it wasn't surrounded by so much silliness, as well as several scenes with Elle MacPherson as Bruce's girlfriend which serve no purpose other than to remind us that she is in the movie.
All this might be semi-excusable if the story were interesting and entertaining, but it isn't. In fact, it's kind of boring. Mr. Freeze and Poison Ivy pale in comparison as villains to past baddies such as Jack Nicholson's Joker and Danny DeVito's Penguin.   Strip away the stars, the fancy set design, and the status as a "Batman movie," and all you have here is another barely passable summer action flick. Grade: D+
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I am a second year law student at Villanova Universtiy's Charles Widger School of Law
I recently completed a Master's Degree in Computer Science from Worcester Polytechnic Institute and I am looking for employment opportunities in the realm of digital privacy and cybersecurity law. I grew up on the North Shore of Massachusetts and spent my time doing Karate and exploring the surrounding area. In the past year I have had the opportunity to widen my horizons and travel to over nine countries around the world through study abroad experience.
I am currently pursuing a J.D. from Villanova Universtiy Charles Widger School of Law with a focus on technology and internet law, seeking employment in the field of data privacy or cybersecuirty.
I am on track to complete my degree in December 2019.
Completed May 2020
Completed May 2019
Assisted with novel research surrounding the use of technology and its impact on society.
Drafted academic writing for publication in a series of case studies regarding smart
technology use in Philadelphia.
Researched legislative history of governance decisions regarding technology in Philadelphia.
Provided administrative assistance to the organization of several ongoing research projects.
Software engineering internship in the Applied Technology business unit. Full stack development on an Agile team utilizing Angular front end with .NET and SQL back end.
Software engineering internship in the Applied Technology business unit. Full stack development on an Agile team utilizing Angular front end with .NET and SQL back end.
In this internship I worked on a large scale internal tax platform.
Working in the Health Science Global Business Unit, I developed a performance testing framework to be integrated into the daily builds of a clinical trial software.
Working in a small team I helped create a PXE server to allow for faster imaging of client computers to increase speed over standard drive cloners.


Cross Origin Request Security
The examples are based on the examples at
Attack & Defense labs
.
Universally Accessible Cross Origin Request
Processing Rogue Cross Origin Request
Access Control based on Origin Header


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| # | Artist | Track | Danceability | Speechiness | Acousticness | Valence | Instrumentalness | Energy | Liveness |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ track.id }} | {{ track.track.artist.name }} | {{ track.track.name }} | {{ track.features.danceability }} | {{ track.features.speechiness }} | {{ track.features.acousticness }} | {{ track.features.valence }} | {{ track.features.instrumentalness }} | {{ track.features.energy }} | {{ track.features.liveness }} |
Danceability describes how suitable a track is for dancing based on a combination of musical elements including tempo, rhythm stability, beat strength, and overall regularity. A value of 0.0 is least danceable and 1.0 is most danceable.
Speechiness detects the presence of spoken words in a track. The more exclusively speech-like the recording (e.g. talk show, audio book, poetry), the closer to 1.0 the attribute value. Values above 0.66 describe tracks that are probably made entirely of spoken words. Values between 0.33 and 0.66 describe tracks that may contain both music and speech, either in sections or layered, including such cases as rap music. Values below 0.33 most likely represent music and other non-speech-like tracks.
A confidence measure from 0.0 to 1.0 of whether the track is acoustic. 1.0 represents high confidence the track is acoustic.
A measure from 0.0 to 1.0 describing the musical positiveness conveyed by a track. Tracks with high valence sound more positive (e.g. happy, cheerful, euphoric), while tracks with low valence sound more negative (e.g. sad, depressed, angry).
Predicts whether a track contains no vocals. “Ooh” and “aah” sounds are treated as instrumental in this context. Rap or spoken word tracks are clearly “vocal”. The closer the instrumentalness value is to 1.0, the greater likelihood the track contains no vocal content. Values above 0.5 are intended to represent instrumental tracks, but confidence is higher as the value approaches 1.0.
Energy is a measure from 0.0 to 1.0 and represents a perceptual measure of intensity and activity. Typically, energetic tracks feel fast, loud, and noisy. For example, death metal has high energy, while a Bach prelude scores low on the scale. Perceptual features contributing to this attribute include dynamic range, perceived loudness, timbre, onset rate, and general entropy.
Detects the presence of an audience in the recording. Higher liveness values represent an increased probability that the track was performed live. A value above 0.8 provides strong likelihood that the track is live.


Mr. Minoru Fujii Director of Systems The Shiga Bank Ltd, 4005 Two Exchange Square 8 Connaught Place Hong Kong I am a staff of THE SHIGA BANK LTD and also the Director of Systems. I have a business proposition for you concerning one of our clients. This propositon is that which demands your utmost attention,committment and cooperation. This business deal in my bank is valued Thirty Million, Six hundred thousand US Dollars, unclaimed funds by our client who died along with his family on an airplane crash a few yrs ago. For your assistance, I am offering you 40% of the above sum. If you are interested kindly get back to me with your full contact information, name, address, telephone/fax etc. Upon your response l will give you more details about this transaction. Regards, Minoru Fujii


Hello I am James Smith a Gynaecologist in Sanjivni Hospital Surat. I love to work with all my hospital staff and seniour doctors.
| Gender | Female |
| Operation Done | 30+ |
| Degree | B.A., M.A., P.H.D. |
| Designation | Jr. Professor |
PROJECTS
TASKS
UPLOADS
Dr. John Deo
(123) 456 7890
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>India
Completed my graduation in Gynaecologist Medicine from the well known and renowned institution of India – SARDAR PATEL MEDICAL COLLEGE, BARODA in 2000-01, which was affiliated to M.S. University. I ranker in University exams from the same university from 1996-01.
Worked as Professor and Head of the department ; Community medicine Department at Sterline Hospital, Rajkot, Gujarat from 2003-2015
And I was lucky to train in a collegial environment where we called most of our attendings by their first names. If only doctors did it that way outside the Midwest. One of my attendings even made the argument that it is safer for patient care because it’s easier for subordinates to raise concerns when they’re not verbally kowtowing to their superior. I never respected a white-haired surgeon any less when I addressed him by his first name. In fact, I saw that in non-clinical science, it is commonplace for the most junior researchers to call the most celebrated senior scientists by their first names.
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Copyright 2017 STMicroelectronics
The STM32CubeF1 Firmware package comes with a rich set of examples running on STMicroelectronics boards, organized by board and provided with preconfigured projects for the main supported toolchains.
The examples are classified depending on the STM32Cube level they apply to, and are named as follows:
The examples are located under STM32Cube_FW_STM32CubeF1_VX.Y.Z\Projects\, and all of them have the same structure:
To run the example, you have to do the following:
The provided examples can be tailored to run on any compatible hardware; user simply need to update the BSP drivers for his board, if it has the same hardware functions (LED, LCD display, pushbuttons...etc.). The BSP is based on a modular architecture that allows it to be ported easily to any hardware by just implementing the low level routines.
The table below contains the list of examples provided within STM32CubeF1 Firmware package.
| Level | Module Name | Project Name | Description | STM32VL-Discovery | STM3210E_EVAL | STM32F103RB-Nucleo | STM3210C_EVAL |
Templates_LL |
- |
Starter project |
This projects provides a reference template through the LL API that can be used to build any firmware application. | X | X | X | X |
| Total number of templates_ll: 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | |||
Templates |
- |
Starter project |
This projects provides a reference template that can be used to build any firmware application. | X | X | X | X |
| Total number of templates: 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | |||
Examples |
- |
BSP |
This example provides a description of how to use the different BSP drivers. | - | X | - | X |
ADC |
ADC_AnalogWatchdog |
This example provides a short description of how to use the ADC peripheral to perform conversions with analog watchdog and out-of-window interruptions enabled. | - | - | X | - | |
ADC_DualModeInterleaved |
This example provides a short description of how to use two ADC peripherals to perform conversions in interleaved dual-mode. | - | - | - | X | ||
ADC_Regular_injected_groups |
This example provides a short description of how to use the ADC peripheral to perform conversions using the two ADC groups: regular group for ADC conversions on main stream and injected group for ADC conversions limited on specific events (conversions injected within main conversions stream). | X | - | - | X | ||
ADC_Sequencer |
This example provides a short description of how to use the ADC peripheral with sequencer, to convert several channels. | - | X | - | - | ||
CAN |
CAN_Networking |
This example shows how to configure the CAN peripheral to send and receive CAN frames in normal mode. | - | X | - | - | |
CRC |
CRC_Example |
This example guides you through the different configuration steps by means of the HAL API. The CRC (Cyclic Redundancy Check) calculation unit computes the CRC code of a given buffer of 32-bit data words, using a fixed generator polynomial (0x4C11DB7). | X | X | X | X | |
Cortex |
CORTEXM_MPU |
This example presents the MPU feature. The example purpose is to configure a memory region as privileged read only region and tries to perform read and write operation in different mode. | - | X | - | - | |
CORTEXM_ModePrivilege |
This example shows how to modify Thread mode privilege access and stack. Thread mode is entered on reset or when returning from an exception. | - | X | - | - | ||
CORTEXM_SysTick |
This example shows how to use the default SysTick configuration with a 1 ms timebase to toggle LEDs. | - | X | - | - | ||
DAC |
DAC_SignalsGeneration |
This example provides a description of how to use the DAC peripheral to generate several signals using DMA controller. | - | - | - | X | |
DAC_SimpleConversion |
This example provides a short description of how to use the DAC peripheral to do a simple conversion. | - | X | - | - | ||
DMA |
DMA_FLASHToRAM |
This example provides a description of how to use a DMA channel to transfer a word data buffer from Flash memory to embedded SRAM through the HAL API. | - | X | - | - | |
FLASH |
FLASH_EraseProgram |
This example describes how to configure and use the FLASH HAL API to erase and program the internal Flash memory. | - | - | X | - | |
FLASH_WriteProtection |
This example describes how to configure and use the FLASH HAL API to enable and disable the write protection of the internal Flash memory. | - | - | X | - | ||
FSMC |
FSMC_NAND |
This example describes how to configure the FSMC controller to access the NAND memory. | - | X | - | - | |
FSMC_NOR |
This example describes how to configure the FSMC controller to access the NOR memory. | - | X | - | - | ||
FSMC_NOR_CodeExecute |
This example describes how to build an application to be loaded into the NOR memory mounted on board and then execute it from internal Flash. | - | X | - | - | ||
FSMC_SRAM |
This example describes how to configure the FSMC controller to access the SRAM memory. | - | X | - | - | ||
FSMC_SRAM_DataMemory |
This example describes how to configure the FSMC controller to access the SRAM memory including heap and stack. | - | X | - | - | ||
GPIO |
GPIO_EXTI |
This example shows how to configure external interrupt lines. | X | - | - | - | |
GPIO_IOToggle |
This example describes how to configure and use GPIOs through the HAL API. | X | X | X | X | ||
HAL |
HAL_TimeBase_RTC_ALARM |
This example describes how to customize the HAL time base using RTC Alarm instead of Systick as main source of time base. The discovery board user button (connected to EXTI Line0) will be used to Suspend or Resume tick increment. | X | X | X | X | |
HAL_TimeBase_TIM |
This example describes how to customize the HAL time base using a general purpose timer instead of Systick as main source of time base. | X | X | X | X | ||
I2C |
I2C_TwoBoards_AdvComIT |
This example describes how to perform I2C data buffer transmission/reception between two boards, using an interrupt. | - | X | X | - | |
I2C_TwoBoards_ComDMA |
This example describes how to perform I2C data buffer transmission/reception between two boards, via DMA. | - | X | X | - | ||
I2C_TwoBoards_ComIT |
This example describes how to perform I2C data buffer transmission/reception between two boards using an interrupt. | - | X | X | - | ||
I2C_TwoBoards_ComPolling |
This example describes how to perform I2C data buffer transmission/reception between two boards in Polling mode. | - | X | X | - | ||
I2C_TwoBoards_RestartAdvComIT |
This example describes how to perform I2C data buffer sequential transmission/reception between two boards using an interrupt. | - | X | X | - | ||
I2C_TwoBoards_RestartComIT |
This example describes how to perform I2C data buffer sequential transmission/reception between two boards using an interrupt. | - | X | X | - | ||
I2S |
I2S_Audio |
This example provides basic implementation of audio features. | - | - | - | X | |
IWDG |
IWDG_Example |
This example describes how to reload the IWDG counter and to simulate a software fault by generating an MCU IWDG reset when a programmed time period has elapsed. | - | - | - | X | |
PWR |
PWR_PVD |
This example shows how to configure the programmable voltage detector using an external interrupt line. External DC supply has to be used to power Vdd. | - | X | - | - | |
PWR_SLEEP |
This example shows how to enter Sleep mode and wake up from this mode by using an interrupt. | X | - | - | - | ||
PWR_STANDBY |
This example shows how to enters the system to STANDBY mode and wake-up from this mode using: external RESET or WKUP pin. | - | - | X | - | ||
RCC |
RCC_ClockConfig |
This example describes how to use the RCC HAL API to configure the system clock (SYSCLK) and modify the clock settings in run mode. | X | X | X | X | |
RTC |
RTC_Alarm |
This example guides you through the different configuration steps by means of the RTC HAL API to configure and generate an RTC alarm. | - | - | X | - | |
RTC_Calendar |
This example guides you through the different configuration steps by mean of HAL API to ensure Calendar configuration using the RTC peripheral. | - | X | - | - | ||
RTC_LSI |
This example demonstrates and explains how to use the LSI clock source auto calibration to get a precise RTC clock. | - | - | - | X | ||
RTC_LowPower_STANDBY |
This example shows how to enter the system to STANDBY mode and wake-up from this mode using RTC Alarm Event connected to EXTI_Line17. | X | - | - | - | ||
RTC_Tamper |
This example guides you through the different configuration steps by means of the RTC HAL API to write/read data to/from RTC Backup registers and demonstrate the tamper detection feature. | - | X | - | - | ||
SMARTCARD |
SMARTCARD_T0 |
This example describes a firmware Smartcard Interface based on the USART peripheral. The main purpose of this firmware example is to provide resources facilitating the development of an application using the USART peripheral in smartcard mode. | - | X | - | X | |
SPI |
SPI_FullDuplex_ComDMA |
This example shows how to perform SPI data buffer transmission/reception between two boards via DMA. | X | - | X | - | |
SPI_FullDuplex_ComIT |
This example shows how to ensure SPI data buffer transmission/reception between two boards by using an interrupt. | X | - | X | - | ||
SPI_FullDuplex_ComPolling |
This example shows how to ensure SPI data buffer transmission/reception in Polling mode between two boards. | X | - | X | - | ||
TIM |
TIM_ComplementarySignals |
This example shows how to configure the TIM1 peripheral to generate three complementary TIM1 signals, to insert a defined dead time value, to use the break feature and to lock the desired parameters. | - | X | - | - | |
TIM_DMA |
This example provides a description of how to use DMA with TIM1 Update request to transfer Data from memory to TIM1 Capture Compare Register 3 (CCR3). | - | X | X | - | ||
TIM_InputCapture |
This example shows how to use the TIM peripheral to measure the frequency of an external signal. | - | X | - | - | ||
TIM_PWMOutput |
This example shows how to configure the TIM peripheral in PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) mode. | - | X | - | - | ||
TIM_TimeBase |
This example shows how to configure the TIM peripheral to generate a time base of one second with the corresponding Interrupt request. | X | X | X | X | ||
UART |
UART_HyperTerminal_DMA |
This example shows how to ensure UART Data buffer transmission and reception with DMA. The communication is done with the Hyperterminal PC application. | X | - | X | X | |
UART_Printf |
This example shows how to reroute the C library printf function to the UART. It outputs a message sent by the UART on the HyperTerminal. | X | X | X | X | ||
UART_TwoBoards_ComDMA |
This example describes an UART transmission (transmit/receive) in DMA mode between two boards. | X | - | X | X | ||
UART_TwoBoards_ComIT |
This example describes an UART transmission (transmit/receive) in interrupt mode between two boards. | X | - | X | X | ||
UART_TwoBoards_ComPolling |
This example describes an UART transmission (transmit/receive) in polling mode between two boards. | X | - | X | X | ||
WWDG |
WWDG_Example |
This example guides you through the different configuration steps by means of the HAL API to perform periodic WWDG counter update and simulate a software fault that generates an MCU WWDG reset when a predefined time period has elapsed. | - | - | X | - | |
| Total number of examples: 98 | 18 | 34 | 27 | 19 | |||
Examples_LL |
ADC |
ADC_AnalogWatchdog |
This example describes how to use a ADC peripheral with ADC analog watchdog to monitor a channel and detect when the corresponding conversion data is out of window thresholds; This example is based on the STM32F1xx ADC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - |
ADC_ContinuousConversion_TriggerSW |
This example describes how to use a ADC peripheral to perform continuous ADC conversions of a channel, from a SW start; This example is based on the STM32F1xx ADC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
ADC_ContinuousConversion_TriggerSW_Init |
This example describes how to use a ADC peripheral to perform continuous ADC conversions of a channel, from a SW start; This example is based on the STM32F1xx ADC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
ADC_GroupsRegularInjected |
This example describes how to use a ADC peripheral with both ADC groups (ADC group regular and ADC group injected) in their intended use case; This example is based on the STM32F1xx ADC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
ADC_MultiChannelSingleConversion |
This example describes how to use a ADC peripheral to convert several channels, ADC conversions are performed successively in a scan sequence; This example is based on the STM32F1xx ADC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
ADC_MultimodeDualInterleaved |
This example describes how to use several ADC peripherals in multimode, mode interleaved; This example is based on the STM32F1xx ADC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
ADC_SingleConversion_TriggerSW |
This example describes how to use a ADC peripheral to perform a single ADC conversion of a channel, at each software start; Example using programming model: polling (for programming models interrupt or DMA transfer, refer to other examples); This example is based on the STM32F1xx ADC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
ADC_SingleConversion_TriggerSW_DMA |
This example describes how to use a ADC peripheral to perform a single ADC conversion of a channel, at each software start; Example using programming model: DMA transfer (for programming models polling or interrupt, refer to other examples); This example is based on the STM32F1xx ADC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
ADC_SingleConversion_TriggerSW_IT |
This example describes how to use a ADC peripheral to perform a single ADC conversion of a channel, at each software start; Example using programming model: interrupt (for programming models polling or DMA transfer, refer to other examples); This example is based on the STM32F1xx ADC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
ADC_SingleConversion_TriggerTimer_DMA |
This example describes how to use a ADC peripheral to perform a single ADC conversion of a channel, at each trigger event from timer; Conversion data are transferred by DMA into a table, indefinitely (circular mode); This example is based on the STM32F1xx ADC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
ADC_TemperatureSensor |
This example describes how to use a ADC peripheral to perform a single ADC conversion of the internal temperature sensor and to calculate the temperature in Celsius degrees; Example using programming model: polling (for programming models interrupt or DMA transfer, refer to other examples); This example is based on the STM32F1xx ADC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
CORTEX |
CORTEX_MPU |
This example presents the MPU feature. Its purpose is to configure a memory area as privileged read-only area and attempt to perform read and write operations in different modes. | - | X | - | - | |
CRC |
CRC_CalculateAndCheck |
This example shows how to configure CRC calculation unit to get a CRC code of a given data buffer, based on a fixed generator polynomial (default value 0x4C11DB7). Peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | |
DAC |
DAC_GenerateConstantSignal_TriggerSW |
This example describes how to use the DAC peripheral to generate a constant voltage signal; This example is based on the STM32F1xx DAC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | X | - | - | |
DAC_GenerateWaveform_TriggerHW |
This example describes how to use the DAC peripheral to generate a waveform voltage from digital data stream transfered by DMA; This example is based on the STM32F1xx DAC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | X | - | - | ||
DAC_GenerateWaveform_TriggerHW_Init |
This example describes how to use the DAC peripheral to generate a waveform voltage from digital data stream transfered by DMA; This example is based on the STM32F1xx DAC LL API; peripheral initialization done using LL initialization function to demonstrate LL init usage. | - | X | - | - | ||
DMA |
DMA_CopyFromFlashToMemory |
This example describes how to use a DMA channel to transfer a word data buffer from Flash memory to embedded SRAM. Peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | |
DMA_CopyFromFlashToMemory_Init |
This example describes how to use a DMA channel to transfer a word data buffer from Flash memory to embedded SRAM. Peripheral initialization done using LL initialization function to demonstrate LL init usage. | - | - | X | - | ||
EXTI |
EXTI_ToggleLedOnIT |
This example describes how to configure the EXTI and use GPIOs to toggle the user LEDs available on the board when a user button is pressed. It is based on the STM32F1xx LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | |
EXTI_ToggleLedOnIT_Init |
This example describes how to configure the EXTI and use GPIOs to toggle the user LEDs available on the board when a user button is pressed. This example is based on the STM32F1xx LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL initialization function to demonstrate LL init usage. | - | - | X | - | ||
GPIO |
GPIO_InfiniteLedToggling |
This example describes how to configure and use GPIOs to toggle every 250 ms the user LEDs available on the board. This example is based on the STM32F1xx LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | |
GPIO_InfiniteLedToggling_Init |
This example describes how to configure and use GPIOs to toggle every 250 ms the user LEDs available on the board. This example is based on the STM32F1xx LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL initialization function to demonstrate LL init usage. | - | - | X | - | ||
I2C |
I2C_OneBoard_AdvCommunication_DMAAndIT |
This example describes how to exchange data between an I2C Master device in DMA mode and an I2C Slave device in Interrupt mode. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | |
I2C_OneBoard_Communication_DMAAndIT |
This example describes how to transmit data bytes from an I2C Master device using DMA mode to an I2C Slave device using Interrupt mode. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
I2C_OneBoard_Communication_IT |
This example describes how to receive one data byte from an I2C Slave device to an I2C Master device. Both devices operate in Interrupt mode. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
I2C_OneBoard_Communication_IT_Init |
This example describes how to receive one data byte from an I2C Slave device to an I2C Master device. Both devices operate in Interrupt mode. Peripheral initialization is done using LL initialization function to demonstrate LL init usage. | - | - | X | - | ||
I2C_OneBoard_Communication_PollingAndIT |
This example describes how to transmit data bytes from an I2C Master device using Polling mode to an I2C Slave device using Interrupt mode. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
I2C_TwoBoards_MasterRx_SlaveTx_IT |
This example describes how to receive one data byte from an I2C Slave device to an I2C Master device. Both devices operate in Interrupt mode. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
I2C_TwoBoards_MasterTx_SlaveRx |
This example describes how to transmit data bytes from an I2C Master device using Polling mode to an I2C Slave device using Interrupt mode. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
I2C_TwoBoards_MasterTx_SlaveRx_DMA |
This example describes how to transmit data bytes from an I2C Master device using DMA mode to an I2C Slave device using DMA mode. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
IWDG |
IWDG_RefreshUntilUserEvent |
This example describes how to configure the IWDG to ensure period counter update and generate an MCU IWDG reset when a user button is pressed. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | |
PWR |
PWR_EnterStandbyMode |
This example shows how to enter the system in STANDBY mode and wake-up from this mode using external RESET or wake-up interrupt. | - | - | X | - | |
PWR_EnterStopMode |
This example shows how to enter the system in STOP_MAINREGU mode. | - | - | X | - | ||
RCC |
RCC_OutputSystemClockOnMCO |
This example describes how to configure MCO pin (PA8) to output the system clock. | - | - | X | - | |
RCC_UseHSEasSystemClock |
This example describes how to use the RCC LL API how to start the HSE and use it as system clock. | - | - | X | - | ||
RCC_UseHSI_PLLasSystemClock |
This example shows how to modify the PLL parameters in run time. | - | - | X | - | ||
RTC |
RTC_Alarm |
This example guides you through the different configuration steps by mean of LL API to ensure Alarm configuration and generation using the RTC peripheral. Peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | |
RTC_Alarm_Init |
This example guides you through the different configuration steps by mean of LL API to ensure Alarm configuration and generation using the RTC peripheral. Peripheral initialization done using LL initialization function to demonstrate LL init usage. | - | - | X | - | ||
RTC_Calendar |
This example guides you through the different configuration steps by mean of HAL API to configure the RTC calendar. Peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
RTC_Tamper |
This example guides you through the different configuration steps by mean of LL API to ensure Tamper configuration using the RTC peripheral. Peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
SPI |
SPI_OneBoard_HalfDuplex_DMA |
This example shows how to configure GPIO and SPI peripherals to transmit bytes from an SPI Master device to an SPI Slave device in DMA mode. The example is based on the STM32F1xx SPI LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | |
SPI_OneBoard_HalfDuplex_DMA_Init |
This example shows how to configure GPIO and SPI peripherals to transmit bytes from an SPI Master device to an SPI Slave device in DMA mode. The example is based on the STM32F1xx SPI LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL initialization function to demonstrate LL init usage. | - | - | X | - | ||
SPI_OneBoard_HalfDuplex_IT |
This example shows how to configure GPIO and SPI peripherals to transmit bytes from an SPI Master device to an SPI Slave device in Interrupt mode. The example is based on the STM32F1xx SPI LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
SPI_TwoBoards_FullDuplex_DMA |
This example shows how to ensure SPI data buffer transmission and reception in DMA mode. The example is based on the STM32F1xx SPI LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
SPI_TwoBoards_FullDuplex_IT |
This example shows how to ensure SPI Data buffer transmission and reception in Interrupt mode. The example is based on the STM32F1xx SPI LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
TIM |
TIM_BreakAndDeadtime |
This example shows how to configure the TIMER to perform the following: â€“ generate three center-aligned PWM and complementary PWM signals â€“ insert a defined dead time value â€“ use the break feature â€“ lock the desired parameters This example is based on the STM32F1xx TIM LL API; peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | |
TIM_DMA |
This example provides a description of how to use DMA with TIMER update request to transfer Data from memory to TIMER Capture Compare Register 3 (TIMx_CCR3); Example using the STM32F1xx TIM LL API, peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
TIM_InputCapture |
This example shows how to use the TIM peripheral to measure the frequency of a periodic signal provided either by an external signal generator or by another timer instance; Example using the STM32F1xx TIM LL API, peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
TIM_OnePulse |
This example shows how to configure a timer to generate a positive pulse in Output Compare mode with a length of tPULSE and after a delay of tDELAY; This example is based on the STM32F1xx TIM LL API; peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
TIM_OutputCompare |
This example shows how to configure the TIM peripheral to generate an output waveform in different output compare modes; Example using the STM32F1xx TIM LL API, peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
TIM_PWMOutput |
This example describes how to use a timer peripheral to generate a PWM output signal and update PWM duty cycle; Example using the STM32F1xx TIM LL API, peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
TIM_PWMOutput_Init |
This example describes how to use a timer peripheral to generate a PWM output signal and update PWM duty cycle; Example using the STM32F1xx TIM LL API, peripheral initialization done using LL initialization function to demonstrate LL init usage. | - | - | X | - | ||
TIM_TimeBase |
This example shows how to configure the TIM peripheral to generate a time base; Example using the STM32F1xx TIM LL API, peripheral initialization done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
USART |
USART_Communication_Rx_IT |
This example shows how to configure GPIO and USART peripheral for receiving characters from HyperTerminal (PC) in Asynchronous mode using Interrupt mode. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | |
USART_Communication_Rx_IT_Continuous |
This example shows how to configure GPIO and USART peripheral for continuously receiving characters from HyperTerminal (PC) in Asynchronous mode using Interrupt mode. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
USART_Communication_Rx_IT_Init |
This example shows how to configure GPIO and USART peripheral for receiving characters from HyperTerminal (PC) in Asynchronous mode using Interrupt mode. Peripheral initialization is done using LL initialization function to demonstrate LL init usage. | - | - | X | - | ||
USART_Communication_Tx |
This example shows how to configure GPIO and USART peripherals to send characters asynchronously to an HyperTerminal (PC) in Polling mode. If the transfer could not be completed within the allocated time, a timeout allows to exit from the sequence with a Timeout error code. This example is based on STM32F1xx USART LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
USART_Communication_TxRx_DMA |
This example shows how to configure GPIO and USART peripheral to send characters asynchronously to/from an HyperTerminal (PC) in DMA mode. This example is based on STM32F1xx USART LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
USART_Communication_Tx_IT |
This example shows how to configure GPIO and USART peripheral to send characters asynchronously to HyperTerminal (PC) in Interrupt mode. This example is based on STM32F1xx USART LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
USART_HardwareFlowControl |
This example shows how to configure GPIO and USART peripheral to receive characters asynchronously from HyperTerminal (PC) in Interrupt mode with Hardware Flow Control feature enabled. This example is based on STM32F1xx USART LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
USART_SyncCommunication_FullDuplex_DMA |
This example shows how to configure GPIO, USART, DMA and SPI peripherals for transmitting bytes from/to an USART peripheral to/from an SPI peripheral (in slave mode) by using DMA mode through the STM32F1xx USART LL API. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
USART_SyncCommunication_FullDuplex_IT |
This example shows how to configure GPIO, USART, DMA and SPI peripherals for transmitting bytes from/to an USART peripheral to/from an SPI peripheral (in slave mode) by using Interrupt mode through the STM32F1xx USART LL API (SPI is using DMA for receving/transmitting characters sent from/received by USART). Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | ||
UTILS |
UTILS_ConfigureSystemClock |
This example describes how to use UTILS LL API to configure the system clock using PLL with HSI as source clock. The user application just needs to calculate PLL parameters using STM32CubeMX and call the UTILS LL API. | - | - | X | - | |
UTILS_ReadDeviceInfo |
This example describes how to read UID, Device ID and Revision ID and save them into a global information buffer. | - | - | X | - | ||
WWDG |
WWDG_RefreshUntilUserEvent |
This example describes how to configure the WWDG, periodically update the counter, and generate an MCU WWDG reset when a user button is pressed. Peripheral initialization is done using LL unitary services functions for optimization purpose (performance and size). | - | - | X | - | |
| Total number of examples_ll: 65 | 0 | 4 | 61 | 0 | |||
Examples_MIX |
ADC |
ADC_SingleConversion_TriggerSW_IT |
This example describes how to use the ADC to perform a single ADC channel conversion, at each software start. This example uses the interrupt programming model (for programming models in Polling or DMA mode, refer to other examples). This example is based on the STM32F1xx ADC HAL and LL API (LL API usage for performance improvement). | - | X | - | - |
CRC |
CRC_CalculateAndCheck |
This example provides a description of how to use CRC peripheral through the STM32F1xx CRC HAL & LL API (LL API used for performance improvement); Fixed generator polynomial used in CRC IP is CRC-32 (Ethernet) polynomial: 0x4C11DB7. | - | - | X | - | |
DMA |
DMA_FLASHToRAM |
This example provides a description of how to use a DMA to transfer a word data buffer from Flash memory to embedded SRAM through the STM32F1xx DMA HAL and LL API (LL API used for performance improvement). | - | - | X | - | |
I2C |
I2C_OneBoard_ComSlave7_10bits_IT |
This example describes how to perform I2C data buffer transmission/reception between one master and 2 slaves with different address sizes (7-bit or 10-bit) and different Max speed support (400Khz or 100Khz). This example uses the STM32F1xx I2C HAL and LL API (LL API usage for performance improvement) and an interrupt. | - | - | X | - | |
PWR |
PWR_STOP |
This example shows how to enter the system in STOP with Low power regulator mode and wake-up from this mode using external RESET or wake-up interrupt (all the RCC functions calls use RCC LL API for footprint and performance improvements). | - | - | X | - | |
SPI |
SPI_FullDuplex_ComPolling |
This example shows how to ensure SPI data buffer transmission/reception in Polling mode between two boards. | - | - | X | - | |
SPI_HalfDuplex_ComPollingIT |
This example shows how to ensure SPI data buffer transmission/reception between two boards by using Polling (LL Driver) an interrupt mode (HAL Driver). | - | - | X | - | ||
TIM |
TIM_6Steps |
This example shows how to configure the TIM1 peripheral to generate 6 Steps PWM signal. The STM32F1xx TIM1 peripheral allows programming in advance the configuration for the next TIM1 output behavior (or step) and changing the configuration of all the channels simultaneously. This operation is possible when the COM (commutation) event is used. This example is based on the STM32F1xx TIM HAL and LL API (LL API usage for performance improvement). | - | - | X | - | |
TIM_PWMInput |
This example shows how to use the TIM peripheral to measure the frequency and duty cycle of an external signal. | - | - | X | - | ||
UART |
UART_HyperTerminal_IT |
This example describes how to use an UART to transmit data (transmit/receive) between a board and an HyperTerminal PC application in Interrupt mode. This example provides a description of how to use USART peripheral through the STM32F1xx UART HAL and LL API (LL API usage for performance improvement). | - | - | X | - | |
UART_HyperTerminal_TxPolling_RxIT |
This example describes how to use an UART to transmit data (transmit/receive) between a board and an HyperTerminal PC application both in Polling and Interrupt modes. This example provides a description of how to use USART peripheral through the STM32F1xx UART HAL and LL API (LL API usage for performance improvement). | - | - | X | - | ||
| Total number of examples_mix: 11 | 0 | 1 | 10 | 0 | |||
Applications |
EEPROM |
EEPROM_Emulation |
Please refer to AN2594 for futher details regarding this application. | - | - | X | - |
FatFs |
FatFs_uSD |
This example provides a description on how to use STM32Cube firmware with FatFs middleware component as a generic FAT file system module. The objective is to develop an application using most of the features offered by FatFs to configure a microSD drive. | - | X | - | X | |
FreeRTOS |
FreeRTOS_Mail |
This application shows how to use mail queues with CMSIS RTOS API. | - | X | - | - | |
FreeRTOS_Signal |
This application shows how to use thread signaling using CMSIS RTOS API. | - | X | - | - | ||
FreeRTOS_SignalFromISR |
This application shows how to use thread signaling from an interrupt using CMSIS RTOS API. | - | X | - | - | ||
FreeRTOS_ThreadCreation |
This example creates two threads with the same priority, which execute in a periodic cycle of 5 seconds for Thread 1 and 10 seconds for Thread 2. | - | X | X | X | ||
IAP |
IAP_Binary_Template |
This directory contains a set of sources files that build the application to be loaded into Flash memory using In-Application Programming (IAP) using the USART. | - | X | - | X | |
IAP_Main |
This directory contains a set of sources files and pre-configured projects that describes how to build an application to be loaded into Flash memory using In-Application Programming (IAP, through USART). | - | X | - | X | ||
LwIP |
LwIP_TCP_Echo_Client |
This application guides STM32Cube HAL API users to run TCP Echo Client application based on Raw API of LwIP TCP/IP stack To run this application, On the remote PC, open a command prompt window. | - | - | - | X | |
LwIP_TCP_Echo_Server |
This application guides STM32Cube HAL API users to run TCP Echo Server application based on Raw API of LwIP TCP/IP stack To run this application, On the remote PC, open a command prompt window. | - | - | - | X | ||
LwIP_UDP_Echo_Client |
This application guides STM32Cube HAL API users to run a UDP Echo Client application based on Raw API of LwIP TCP/IP stack To run this application, On the remote PC, open a command prompt window. | - | - | - | X | ||
LwIP_UDP_Echo_Server |
This application guides STM32Cube HAL API users to run UDP Echo Server application based on Raw API of LwIP TCP/IP stack To run this application, On the remote PC, open a command prompt window. | - | - | - | X | ||
STemWin |
STemWin_HelloWorld |
This application shows how to implement a simple "Hello World" example based on STemWin. | - | X | - | X | |
USB_Device |
CDC_Standalone |
This application shows how to use the USB device application based on the Device Communication Class (CDC) following the PSTN subprotocol using the USB Device and UART peripherals. | - | X | - | X | |
CustomHID_Standalone |
This application shows how to use the USB device application based on the Custom HID Class. | - | X | - | X | ||
DFU_Standalone |
This application presents a compliant implementation of the Device Firmware Upgrade (DFU) capability for programming the embedded flash memory through the USB peripheral. | - | X | - | X | ||
HID_Standalone |
This application shows how to use the USB device application based on the Humain Interface (HID). | - | X | X | X | ||
MSC_Standalone |
This application shows how to use the USB device application based on the Mass Storage Class (MSC). | - | X | - | X | ||
USB_Host |
CDC_Standalone |
This application shows how to use the USB host application based on the CDC class. | - | - | - | X | |
HID_RTOS |
This application shows how to use the USB host application based on the HID class. | - | - | - | X | ||
HID_Standalone |
This application shows how to use the USB host application based on the HID class. | - | - | - | X | ||
MSC_RTOS |
This application shows how to use the USB host application based on the Mass Storage Class (MSC). | - | - | - | X | ||
MSC_Standalone |
This application shows how to use the USB host application based on the Mass Storage Class (MSC). | - | - | - | X | ||
| Total number of applications: 35 | 0 | 13 | 3 | 19 | |||
Demonstrations |
- |
Adafruit_LCD_1_8_SD_Joystick |
The provided demonstration firmware based on STM32Cube helps you to discover STM32 Cortex-M devices that can be plugged on a STM32NUCLEO board. | - | - | X | - |
| Total number of demonstrations: 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | |||
| Total number of projects: 218 | 20 | 54 | 104 | 40 |


In FLEx v8 (SIL FieldWorks Language Explorer)
- On the File menu, click Export.
- In the Export dialog box, select Full Lexicon LIFT 0.13 XML.
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- Click OK.
- Zip the contents of the created folder. We recommend using
7-zip
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