This is the first of two posts spotlighting our Top Contributors. Read part two
here
. - Ed.
If youve ever asked a question about a Google product in the
Google Product Help Forums
or on
Twitter
, chances are youve encountered a
Top Contributor
passionate Google product experts who enjoy sharing their knowledge with their fellow users. Last year, Top Contributors helped more than 55 million people with 30 different Google products, answering questions and providing tips.
The super users in the Top Contributor program come from 60+ different countries. Their passion for our products and willingness to help others make them a community. To showcase the faces and stories behind this group of helpful users, we asked a few Top Contributors to share a bit about themselves. This is the first of two postscome back tomorrow to learn more.
Jo says:
As a writer, editor, and all-around book enthusiast, I spend a lot of time using word-processing programs. I first discovered Google Docs when I saw a Chromebook ad on TV. I was intrigued by the idea of working in the cloud and not needing an external hard drive to backup my work.
I use Docs for both my professional and personal writing and have completed works of nonfiction as well as novels in it. As senior editorial director at
Book Publishing Co.
, I use Docs for reviewing and editing manuscripts, writing copy, and communicating with authors and colleagues. My authors and colleagues are fascinated when we're in a document at the same time and they see me making changes. It looks like magic to them!
Helping others navigate Docs might seem like an unusual hobby, but I love it. I like exercising my brain by exploring all that an app can do. Its rewarding to answer users questions and help them solve conundrums, especially knowing that my reply could potentially reach hundreds or even thousands of others users who visit the forum with a similar issue. The occasional thank you or you saved the day is icing on the cake.
Kojo says:
I grew up in a small town in the central region of Ghana, the oldest of five childrenwhich meant I learned how to work hard. Being the oldest meant I had to set a positive example for my siblings and cousins. I graduated with a bachelors degree in chemistry with honors from Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, where Im now a teaching and research assistant.
I first got involved with Google products as a
Google Student Ambassador
, a program that gives students the opportunity to be a liaison between their university and Google. During that time, I gave tutorials to anyone from first year students to senior faculty in my department, teaching them how to incorporate Google apps like Drive, Docs, Sheets and Slides into their day-to-day.
When I became a teaching and research assistant, I started using Google Forms to create short quizzes and Google Groups to send assignments and notes to the students in my lab experiment groups. Those experiences inspired me to start helping out in the forums, where I specialize in Nexus and Photosproducts I dont often get to use in the classroom.
I love troubleshooting issues with products because it challenges me to pinpoint issues given very little information. It not only teaches me to solve problems, but it also shows me how I can interrelate things when teaching in order to help students. My experience there inspires me to take on more challenges elsewhere. Next up: grad school.
Get involved with the Top Contributor Program
Were always looking for people around the world who have strong Google product knowledge, a friendly attitude, and enjoy helping others. If youre interested in becoming a Top Contributor, start participating in a
Google Product Forum
or on
social media
, and
let us know youre interested
. Once youre helping people on a regular basis, you may be invited to become a Rising Star, the first level in the Top Contributor program.
Posted by Brenna Robertson, Program Manager
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Division()
Divides one argument by the other in a protected manner (x / if (x == 0) 1.0 else y).
The division is protected to prevent divide by zero errors.


Quest For Camelot
A Review
By Jeremiah Rickert
When I first had heard of this project, about a year ago or so, the first thing I thought of was poor animation. I am not totally sure why. Warner Bros. Of course has a long tradition of making animated shorts, starring charicatures and animals, but I couldn't see them attempting to do realistic humans. Now logically, no matter who produces a film, the art is going to depend on the animator. In this case, however, I turned out to be correct. Disney has set a high standard and Quest For Camelot cannot compete. Anastasia was at least a bit original in some of its animation sequences. (The impressionist paintings as set scenes during the Paris number, for example) and featured songs that actually moved the plot along.
Quest for Camelot opens with what looks just like the beginning of Disney's most successful animated movie, the Lion King, complete with what sounds like an African chant and a big rock. That immediately set the tone for the whole movie, grasping at Disney. The thin plot concerns a young girl's yen to be a knight like her father, Sir Lionel (Gabriel Byrne) who is killed defending Arthur from the vicious Ruger (voiced by Gary Oldman). Arthur (Piers Brosnan) tells her widowed mother Lady Juliana (Jane Seymour) that she's always welcome at Camelot. (which looked a big pile of rocks, rather than a grand castle, so who'd want to go there anyway?)  Ruger shows up with a magic potion (that we never find out the source of) and starts to make an army of odd mechanical soldiers to help him overthrow Camelot, he kidnaps Kayley's mother to take advantage of her all-access pass to Camelot. Ruger sends a Gryphon to steal Excalibur from Arthur, which he does, because the knights all holster their swords on the backs of their chairs, and Arthur isn't the quick draw he used to be. (a 6yr old in the seat in front of me said --mommy, why didn't he just draw the sword when the ceiling broke open?-- He was right, Arthur just sat there until the thing was right next to him before he went for it...but it was too late. Merlin (who has practically no bearing on the plot at all) voiced by Sir John Gielgud send a special falcon after the Gryphon (voiced by Bronson Pinchot) who is able to disrupt things enough for the sword to be dropped in a magical and forbidden forest. Upon returning to Ruger, Kayley hears of the loss of the sword and her mother tells her that she is Camelot's only hope. The quest is on!
The songs in this film have a rather high-quality pedigree, but still don't quite measure up. David Foster, the king of power pop, who contributed greatly to the 80s sounds of the likes of Toto and Chicago, and Carol Bayer Sager have penned a collection of power ballads that seem like music videos rather than musical moments. They also enlist pop uber-diva Celine Dion and former Journey front-man Steve Perry to warble these over-produced pop creations, and that hurts because the singers sound very little like the people they are portraying, particularly the singing voice of Garret, Bryan White. Another beef, that the six year old in front of me noticed as well, was the fact hat on half the numbers, it seems they changed the lyrics at the last moments, because their lips do one thing and their voice says another. It's a bit disoncerting. My final beef with the music is the horrid attempt at injecting Riverdance-esque step-dancing into the film. My skin crawled.
The best aspect of this film was the comedy. I found myself chuckling fairly often in this film. The token comedy relief, in the form of a two-headed Dragon, voiced by Monty Python's Eric Idle and Hockey Puck Don Rickles, is pretty darned hilarious at times. Unfortunately, the humor kinda gets lost in the shuffle, particularly the one-liners muttered by Pinchot's Gryphon.
They put together an awesome cast, no bones about it, Jane Seymour, Gabriel Byrne, Gary Oldman, Piers Brosnan, Cary Elwes, John Gielgud, the songwriting team was top notch, responsible for millions of records sold, but it all doesn't quite come together. Perhaps the story wasn't enough to hold the rest, or perhaps the studio just isn't experienced enough to handle a project like this yet. Warner Bros. may have a long tradition of animation, but not of animated movies. Fox you'll noticed drew on the talents of Don Bluth and Gary Goldman, both of whom have a lot of experience when it comes to animated feature films. (Rescuers, Secret of Nimh, Land Before Time, American Tail, Pete's Dragon, Robin Hood) to name a few. Comparing the two films is natural, considering they're both competing to cut in on Disney's market. Anastasia outshines Quest for Camelot in every way.
Of the $3.25 I paid for it, it was worth about $1.00
Copyright 1998 Jeremiah Rickert
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


| Path: | README |
| Last Update: | Thu Feb 28 20:18:32 -0600 2008 |
ExifFu
This comes from one project that required reading exif tags for image rotation
Exif Fu assumes you‘re using attachment_fu as your file handler (thus exif_fu), although it is easy enough to hack the library to use any other file library.
Exif Fu requires ExifTool by Phil Harvey (www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/~phil/exiftool/) and MiniExifTool (miniexiftool.rubyforge.org/) which you can install with gem install mini_exiftool
Example
All you need to do is add exif_fu to your model and you‘re ready to go. Here is one example:
class Photo < ActiveRecord::Base
exif_fu has_attachment :content_type => :image, :storage => :file_system, :processor => :mini_magick, :size => 500..5.megabytes, :path_prefix => "public/#{table_name}", :thumbnails => {:medium => '600x600>', :thumb => '100x100>' } validates_as_attachment
end
Usage
Once you‘ve setup your model, all you have to do is call some of the methods on the model, some examples:
photo.iso would reutrn "800"
photo.shot_by would reutrn "Matthew Vincent"
photo.aperture would reutrn 4.0
photo.exif_tag("MyCustomExifTag") would reutrn "You got your tag"
You can see the rest of the included methods in the exif_fu.rb library, or just use the exif_tag to call any exif tag you want to. Please note that exif tags are case sensitive.
Copyright (c) 2008 Matthew Vincent, released under the MIT license


DEAD MEN TELL (director: Harry Lachman; screenwriter: John Larkin; cinematographer: Charles Clarke; editor: Harry Reynolds; cast: Sidney Toler (Charlie Chan), Sheila Ryan (Kate Ransome), Robert Weldon (Steve Daniels), Sen Yung (Jimmy Chan), Donald Douglas (Jed Thomasson), Kay Aldridge (Laura Thursday), Paul McGrath (Charles Thursday), George Reeves (Bill Lydig), Truman Bradley (Captain Kane), Ethel Griffies (Miss Nodbury), Lenita Lane (Doctor Anne Bonney), Milton Parsons (Gene LaFarge); Runtime: 61; 20th Century Fox; 1941)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Honolulu detective Charlie Chan (Toler) comes aboard a boat embarking tomorrow on a $60 million treasure hunt to the Cocos Island. An eccentric elderly woman with a bad heart, Miss Nodbury, whose ancestors were pirates, has gotten this hunt started and hired Captain Kane to take them there and Steve Daniels to make all the passenger arrangements. But Miss Nodbury tells Charlie that she wants to cancel the voyage because she suspects one of her partners is a thief. She also tells Charlie that as a precaution she divided the map into four pieces as she kept one part and three other passengers have the other parts, with her being the only one who knows who has all the parts.
There's supposed to be no one aboard the ship, but all the passengers say they received a call from Daniels to come aboard; though, Daniels denies ever making such a call. When Kate Ransome, the typist girlfriend of Daniel screams at the sight of Charlie's Number One Son moaning from a closed box and Miss Nodbury doesn't come out of her cabin-- Charlie investigates her room and finds her dead and her part of the map missing. He says she died of fright at seeing a ghost of the pirate Black Hook, as someone purposely scared her to get the map--which makes this a murder case.
The boat remains at the dock, as Charlie keeps everyone on the ship. Every passenger becomes a suspect: Bill Lydig (Steve Reeves-none other than the one who is later on to play Superman) poses as a reporter, but Charlie quickly figures out he's using the name of a dead reporter and is really a murderer on the loose. Thomasson is a rare coin collector, but little else is known about him. Doctor Anne Bonney is a shrink and she's treating a severly neurotic patient Gene LaFarge, who exhibits strange behavior as he tries to overcome his impulse to run away from things. Laura and Charles Thursday just got married and have sneaked on board to neck in their cabin, unaware of the murder and the screams. He's a movie actor, travelling incognito. Captain Kane is an embittered man who says he doesn't like people, and has some dark secret. He refuses to meet the passengers until the ship sails.
In this very convoluted script, the comedy comes from Number Two Son, Jimmy, falling in the water a number of times when not getting locked in a box. Also, LaFarge's strange mannerisms and Miss Nodbury's belief that her relative Black Hook will come to her as a ghost when her time is up to take her to the other world, adds some comic moments. It was not easy to figure out the killer, since little was known of the killer. But, as is usually the case in this series, the least likely one is the guilty party. It was entertaining to watch all the spookiness aboard the ship, someone disguised as the pegleg Black Hook, and Jimmy running around in the dark getting an innocent man arrested. But the story itself made little sense. What was outstanding, was the atmospheric harbor scenes. This gave the film an eerie feeling and made the fishy story seem less briny.
REVIEWED ON 9/13/2001 GRADE: B-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29453 X-Language: en X-RT-SourceID: 873 X-RT-AuthorID: 1315 X-RT-RatingText: B-
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


The function Acf
computes (and by default plots) an estimate of the
autocorrelation function of a (possibly multivariate) time series. Function
Pacf
computes (and by default plots) an estimate of the partial
autocorrelation function of a (possibly multivariate) time series. Function
Ccf
computes the cross-correlation or cross-covariance of two
univariate series.
Acf(x, lag.max = NULL, type = c("correlation", "covariance", "partial"), plot = TRUE, na.action = na.contiguous, demean = TRUE, ...) Pacf(x, lag.max = NULL, plot = TRUE, na.action = na.contiguous, demean = TRUE, ...) Ccf(x, y, lag.max = NULL, type = c("correlation", "covariance"), plot = TRUE, na.action = na.contiguous, ...) taperedacf(x, lag.max = NULL, type = c("correlation", "partial"), plot = TRUE, calc.ci = TRUE, level = 95, nsim = 100, ...) taperedpacf(x, ...)
| x | a univariate or multivariate (not Ccf) numeric time series object or a numeric vector or matrix. |
|---|---|
| lag.max | maximum lag at which to calculate the acf. Default is $10*log10(N/m)$ where $N$ is the number of observations and $m$ the number of series. Will be automatically limited to one less than the number of observations in the series. |
| type | character string giving the type of acf to be computed. Allowed
values are “ |
| plot | logical. If |
| na.action | function to handle missing values. Default is
|
| demean | Should covariances be about the sample means? |
| ... | Additional arguments passed to the plotting function. |
| y | a univariate numeric time series object or a numeric vector. |
| calc.ci | If |
| level | Percentage level used for the confidence intervals. |
| nsim | The number of bootstrap samples used in estimating the confidence intervals. |
The Acf
, Pacf
and Ccf
functions return objects
of class "acf" as described in acf
from the stats
package. The taperedacf
and taperedpacf
functions return
objects of class "mpacf".
The functions improve the acf
,
pacf
and ccf
functions. The main
differences are that Acf
does not plot a spike at lag 0 when
type=="correlation"
(which is redundant) and the horizontal axes show
lags in time units rather than seasonal units.
The tapered versions implement the ACF and PACF estimates and plots described in Hyndman (2015), based on the banded and tapered estimates of autocovariance proposed by McMurry and Politis (2010).
Hyndman, R.J. (2015). Discussion of ``High-dimensional autocovariance matrices and optimal linear prediction''. Electronic Journal of Statistics, 9, 792-796.
McMurry, T. L., & Politis, D. N. (2010). Banded and tapered estimates for autocovariance matrices and the linear process bootstrap. Journal of Time Series Analysis, 31(6), 471-482.
Acf(wineind)Pacf(wineind)# NOT RUN { taperedacf(wineind, nsim=50) taperedpacf(wineind, nsim=50) # }


Personal data processing policy 1. General provisions This personal data processing policy has been compiled in accordance with the requirements of the Federal law "on personal data". law of 27.07.2006 No. 152-FZ "on personal data" and defines the procedure for processing personal data and measures to ensure the security of personal data data of Ivan Sergeevich Mikhailov (hereinafter referred to as the Operator). The operator aims and the realization of its activities the rights and freedoms of man and citizen during processing of personal data, including protection of rights to inviolability of private life, personal and family privacy. Real the operator's policy regarding the processing of personal data (hereinafter referred to as the Policy) applies to all information provided by the Operator which the Operator can obtain about website visitors show383.github.io. Basic concepts used in the Policy Automated processing of personal data – processing of personal data using computer technology; Blocking of personal data – temporary termination of processing of personal data (except for the cases when processing is necessary to clarify personal data); A website is a collection of graphic and informational materials, as well as computer programs and databases that provide their availability on the Internet at the network address show383.github.io; Information system of personal data — a set of personal data contained in databases, and providing the following information: their processing of information technologies and technical means; Depersonalization of personal data — actions resulting in which it is impossible to determine without using the following methods: additional information personal data belonging to a specific User or other personal data subject; Processing of personal data – any action (operation) or a set of actions (operations) performed with or without the use of automation tools with personal data, including collection, recording, systematization, accumulation, storage, refinement (updating, modification), extraction, use, transfer (distribution, provision, access), depersonalization, blocking, deletion, destruction of personal data; Operator – a state or municipal authority, legal entity or individual, independently or jointly with other persons who organize and (or) process personal data, as well as determine the purposes of processing personal data, the composition of personal data to be processed, actions (operations) performed with personal data data; Personal data – any information relating directly or indirectly to a specific or identifiable User the website show383.github.io; User – any visitor of the website show383.github.io; Provision of personal data – actions aimed at disclosure of personal data to a certain person to a particular person or group of persons; Dissemination of personal data – any actions aimed at disclosing personal data to an indefinite person to the General public (transfer of personal data) or to get acquainted with personal data of an unlimited number of persons, including disclosure of personal data in mass media, placement in information and telecommunications networks or providing access to personal data in any other way; Cross-border transfer of personal data – transfer transfer of personal data to a foreign state authority to the authorities of a foreign state, to a foreign natural person or a foreign legal entity; Destruction of personal data – any actions resulting in permanent destruction of personal data with the consent of the user. the impossibility of further development restore the content of personal data in the personal data information system and (or) as a result of which material carriers of personal data are destroyed. The operator may process the following personal data of the User Last name, first name and patronymic; Email address; Phone number; Year, month, date and place of birth; Photo; Also on the website, the collection and processing of anonymous data about visitors (including "cookies") through the services of Internet statistics (Yandex Metric and Google Analytics and others). The above-mentioned data, hereinafter referred to as the Policy, is combined under the General concept of Personal data. Goals processing of personal data The purpose of processing the User's personal data is to inform the User by sending e-mails; providing the User with access to the services, information and/or materials contained on the website. The Operator also has the right to send notifications to the User about new products and services, special offers and various events. The user can always refuse to receive informational messages by sending an email to the Operator at the policy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>marked "Unsubscribe from notifications of new products and services and special offers". Depersonalized User data collected by Internet statistics services is used to collect information about Users ' actions on the site, improve the quality of the site and its content. Legal basis for processing personal data The operator processes the User's personal data only if they are filled in and / or sent by the User independently through special forms located on the site show383.github.io. By filling out the relevant forms and/or sending your personal data to the Operator, the User agrees to this Policy. The operator processes depersonalized data about the User if this is allowed in the User's browser settings (saving cookies and using cookies is enabled JavaScript technologies). Procedure for collecting, storing, transferring and other types of personal data processing The security of personal data processed by the Operator is ensured by implementing legal, organizational and technical measures necessary to comply fully with the requirements of the current legislation legislation in the field of personal data protection. The operator ensures the safety of personal data and takes all possible measures to exclude access to personal data of unauthorized persons. The User's personal data will never, under any circumstances, be transferred to third parties, except for cases related to the implementation of current legislation. In case of detecting inaccuracies in personal data, the User can update them independently by sending a notification to the Operator's e-mail address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>marked "Updating personal data". The term of personal data processing is unlimited. The user can revoke his consent to the processing of personal data at any time by sending a notification to the Operator via e-mail to the Operator's e-mail address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>marked "Revocation of consent to the processing of personal data". Cross-border transfer of personal data The operator prior to the implementation of cross-border transfer of personal data is obliged to ensure that the foreign government on whose territory is supposed to implement the transfer of personal data, reliable protection of the rights of personal data subjects is provided. Cross-border transfer of personal data on the territory of foreign States that do not meet the above requirements may be carried out only if there is written consent of the personal data subject to cross-border transfer his personal data and/or the execution of a contract to which the personal data subject is a party. Final provision The user can get any clarifications on issues of interest related to the processing of their personal data by contacting the Operator via e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This document will reflect any changes to the Operator's personal data processing policy. The policy is valid indefinitely until it is replaced with a new version. The current version of the Policy is freely available on the Internet at show383.github.io/form/policy.html.


title = "Галерея" url = "/school/gallery/:id" layout = "static-light-school" is_hidden = 0 [Project] [SingleProject] alias = "{{:id}}" ==


-
Special Thanks to:
We here at JonaIPhone would like to extend a special thanks to all of our users. Without you guys, we wouldn't be nearly what we are today. This new app is our way of saying thank you (or at least trying to) for being such dedicated users and fans. We hope you enjoy using the new app; we know we sure love it! A lot of hard work has gone into this application and into our application library so that you guys have plenty of fresh content, and none of that would be possible without any of you.


The Center for Computational Astrophysics is pleased to invite the astronomical and computational communities to the 23rd International Microlensing Conference: Computational Challenges in Microlensing, to be held at the Flatiron Institute in New York City on 28-30 January 2019. This meeting will be held in conjunction with the Microlensing Hack Session that will also be held at the Flatiron Institute on 30 January 2019-1 February 2019.
The particular focus of this year’s meeting will the computational challenges that confront the microlensing method, particularly challenges that will be relevant to the microlensing program of NASA’s upcoming Wide Field Infrared Survey Telescope (WFIRST) mission that will also be addressed in the Hack Session. An additional focus of this meeting will be the implications of microlensing results for other exoplanet studies, both theoretical and observational. Other observational and theoretical microlensing results will also be discussed.
The deadline for abstract submission and regular registration is 30 November 2018. Limited funds are available to travel support, and the deadline for applications for travel support is 19 October 2018.
The deadline for registration is 30 November 2018 but, if you would like to reserve a room at the conference hotel with the group rate, please register before 19 October 2018.
Note: there is no registration fee for the conference or hack session.
Late registration for the hack session is closed.
The conference will take place 28-30 January, 2019 at the Flatiron Institute in New York City. The hack session will follow (30 January – 1 February).
Check out this link for the conference schedule and this link for the abstracts.
A live stream of the talks will be available during the meeting. Click here to access the stream.
The organizers are committed to making this meeting productive and enjoyable for everyone, regardless of gender, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, nationality or religion. We will not tolerate harassment of participants in any form.
Please follow these guidelines:
Participants asked to stop any inappropriate behavior are expected to comply immediately. Attendees violating these rules may be asked to leave the event at the sole discretion of the organizers without a refund of any charge.
Any participant who wishes to report a violation of this policy is asked to speak, in confidence, to any member of the organizing committee.
This code of conduct is based on the "London Code of Conduct", as originally designed for the conference "Accurate Astrophysics. Correct Cosmology", held in London in July 2015.
If any attendee asks that something not be shared on social media, respect that
request. If you are presenting anything that you do not want shared on
social media, simply inform other participants clearly that they should not share it,
for example, by putting the request on a slide at the beginning of the talk.
Feel free to use this icon to emphasize this request:


|
STM8S Standard Peripheral Libary
2.2.0
|
Functions | |
| void | TIM3_DeInit (void) |
| Deinitializes the TIM3 peripheral registers to their default reset values. More... | |
| void | TIM3_TimeBaseInit (TIM3_Prescaler_TypeDef TIM3_Prescaler, uint16_t TIM3_Period) |
| Initializes the TIM3 Time Base Unit according to the specified parameters. More... | |
| void | TIM3_OC1Init (TIM3_OCMode_TypeDef TIM3_OCMode, TIM3_OutputState_TypeDef TIM3_OutputState, uint16_t TIM3_Pulse, TIM3_OCPolarity_TypeDef TIM3_OCPolarity) |
| Initializes the TIM3 Channel1 according to the specified parameters. More... | |
| void | TIM3_OC2Init (TIM3_OCMode_TypeDef TIM3_OCMode, TIM3_OutputState_TypeDef TIM3_OutputState, uint16_t TIM3_Pulse, TIM3_OCPolarity_TypeDef TIM3_OCPolarity) |
| Initializes the TIM3 Channel2 according to the specified parameters. More... | |
| void | TIM3_ICInit (TIM3_Channel_TypeDef TIM3_Channel, TIM3_ICPolarity_TypeDef TIM3_ICPolarity, TIM3_ICSelection_TypeDef TIM3_ICSelection, TIM3_ICPSC_TypeDef TIM3_ICPrescaler, uint8_t TIM3_ICFilter) |
| Initializes the TIM3 peripheral according to the specified parameters. More... | |
| void | TIM3_PWMIConfig (TIM3_Channel_TypeDef TIM3_Channel, TIM3_ICPolarity_TypeDef TIM3_ICPolarity, TIM3_ICSelection_TypeDef TIM3_ICSelection, TIM3_ICPSC_TypeDef TIM3_ICPrescaler, uint8_t TIM3_ICFilter) |
| Configures the TIM3 peripheral in PWM Input Mode according to the specified parameters. More... | |
| void | TIM3_Cmd (FunctionalState NewState) |
| Enables or disables the TIM3 peripheral. More... | |
| void | TIM3_ITConfig (TIM3_IT_TypeDef TIM3_IT, FunctionalState NewState) |
| Enables or disables the specified TIM3 interrupts. More... | |
| void | TIM3_UpdateDisableConfig (FunctionalState NewState) |
| Enables or Disables the TIM3 Update event. More... | |
| void | TIM3_UpdateRequestConfig (TIM3_UpdateSource_TypeDef TIM3_UpdateSource) |
| Selects the TIM3 Update Request Interrupt source. More... | |
| void | TIM3_SelectOnePulseMode (TIM3_OPMode_TypeDef TIM3_OPMode) |
| Selects the TIM3’s One Pulse Mode. More... | |
| void | TIM3_PrescalerConfig (TIM3_Prescaler_TypeDef Prescaler, TIM3_PSCReloadMode_TypeDef TIM3_PSCReloadMode) |
| Configures the TIM3 Prescaler. More... | |
| void | TIM3_ForcedOC1Config (TIM3_ForcedAction_TypeDef TIM3_ForcedAction) |
| Forces the TIM3 Channel1 output waveform to active or inactive level. More... | |
| void | TIM3_ForcedOC2Config (TIM3_ForcedAction_TypeDef TIM3_ForcedAction) |
| Forces the TIM3 Channel2 output waveform to active or inactive level. More... | |
| void | TIM3_ARRPreloadConfig (FunctionalState NewState) |
| Enables or disables TIM3 peripheral Preload register on ARR. More... | |
| void | TIM3_OC1PreloadConfig (FunctionalState NewState) |
| Enables or disables the TIM3 peripheral Preload Register on CCR1. More... | |
| void | TIM3_OC2PreloadConfig (FunctionalState NewState) |
| Enables or disables the TIM3 peripheral Preload Register on CCR2. More... | |
| void | TIM3_GenerateEvent (TIM3_EventSource_TypeDef TIM3_EventSource) |
| Configures the TIM3 event to be generated by software. More... | |
| void | TIM3_OC1PolarityConfig (TIM3_OCPolarity_TypeDef TIM3_OCPolarity) |
| Configures the TIM3 Channel 1 polarity. More... | |
| void | TIM3_OC2PolarityConfig (TIM3_OCPolarity_TypeDef TIM3_OCPolarity) |
| Configures the TIM3 Channel 2 polarity. More... | |
| void | TIM3_CCxCmd (TIM3_Channel_TypeDef TIM3_Channel, FunctionalState NewState) |
| Enables or disables the TIM3 Capture Compare Channel x. More... | |
| void | TIM3_SelectOCxM (TIM3_Channel_TypeDef TIM3_Channel, TIM3_OCMode_TypeDef TIM3_OCMode) |
| Selects the TIM3 Output Compare Mode. This function disables the selected channel before changing the Output Compare Mode. User has to enable this channel using TIM3_CCxCmd and TIM3_CCxNCmd functions. More... | |
| void | TIM3_SetCounter (uint16_t Counter) |
| Sets the TIM3 Counter Register value. More... | |
| void | TIM3_SetAutoreload (uint16_t Autoreload) |
| Sets the TIM3 Autoreload Register value. More... | |
| void | TIM3_SetCompare1 (uint16_t Compare1) |
| Sets the TIM3 Capture Compare1 Register value. More... | |
| void | TIM3_SetCompare2 (uint16_t Compare2) |
| Sets the TIM3 Capture Compare2 Register value. More... | |
| void | TIM3_SetIC1Prescaler (TIM3_ICPSC_TypeDef TIM3_IC1Prescaler) |
| Sets the TIM3 Input Capture 1 prescaler. More... | |
| void | TIM3_SetIC2Prescaler (TIM3_ICPSC_TypeDef TIM3_IC2Prescaler) |
| Sets the TIM3 Input Capture 2 prescaler. More... | |
| uint16_t | TIM3_GetCapture1 (void) |
| Gets the TIM3 Input Capture 1 value. More... | |
| uint16_t | TIM3_GetCapture2 (void) |
| Gets the TIM3 Input Capture 2 value. More... | |
| uint16_t | TIM3_GetCounter (void) |
| Gets the TIM3 Counter value. More... | |
| TIM3_Prescaler_TypeDef | TIM3_GetPrescaler (void) |
| Gets the TIM3 Prescaler value. More... | |
| FlagStatus | TIM3_GetFlagStatus (TIM3_FLAG_TypeDef TIM3_FLAG) |
| Checks whether the specified TIM3 flag is set or not. More... | |
| void | TIM3_ClearFlag (TIM3_FLAG_TypeDef TIM3_FLAG) |
| Clears the TIM3’s pending flags. More... | |
| ITStatus | TIM3_GetITStatus (TIM3_IT_TypeDef TIM3_IT) |
| Checks whether the TIM3 interrupt has occurred or not. More... | |
| void | TIM3_ClearITPendingBit (TIM3_IT_TypeDef TIM3_IT) |
| Clears the TIM3's interrupt pending bits. More... | |
| void TIM3_ARRPreloadConfig | ( | FunctionalState | NewState | ) |
Enables or disables TIM3 peripheral Preload register on ARR.
| NewState | new state of the TIM3 peripheral Preload register. This parameter can be ENABLE or DISABLE. |
| None |
Definition at line 483 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_CCxCmd | ( | TIM3_Channel_TypeDef | TIM3_Channel, |
| FunctionalState | NewState | ||
| ) |
Enables or disables the TIM3 Capture Compare Channel x.
| TIM3_Channel | specifies the TIM3 Channel. This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| NewState | specifies the TIM3 Channel CCxE bit new state. This parameter can be: ENABLE or DISABLE. |
| None |
Definition at line 619 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_ClearFlag | ( | TIM3_FLAG_TypeDef | TIM3_FLAG | ) |
Clears the TIM3’s pending flags.
| TIM3_FLAG | specifies the flag to clear. This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| None. |
Definition at line 894 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_ClearITPendingBit | ( | TIM3_IT_TypeDef | TIM3_IT | ) |
Clears the TIM3's interrupt pending bits.
| TIM3_IT | specifies the pending bit to clear. This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| None. |
Definition at line 945 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_Cmd | ( | FunctionalState | NewState | ) |
Enables or disables the TIM3 peripheral.
| NewState | new state of the TIM3 peripheral. This parameter can be ENABLE or DISABLE. |
| None |
Definition at line 283 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_DeInit | ( | void | ) |
Deinitializes the TIM3 peripheral registers to their default reset values.
| None |
| None |
Definition at line 51 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_ForcedOC1Config | ( | TIM3_ForcedAction_TypeDef | TIM3_ForcedAction | ) |
Forces the TIM3 Channel1 output waveform to active or inactive level.
| TIM3_ForcedAction | specifies the forced Action to be set to the output waveform. This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| None |
Definition at line 450 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_ForcedOC2Config | ( | TIM3_ForcedAction_TypeDef | TIM3_ForcedAction | ) |
Forces the TIM3 Channel2 output waveform to active or inactive level.
| TIM3_ForcedAction | specifies the forced Action to be set to the output waveform. This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| None |
Definition at line 468 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_GenerateEvent | ( | TIM3_EventSource_TypeDef | TIM3_EventSource | ) |
Configures the TIM3 event to be generated by software.
| TIM3_EventSource | specifies the event source. This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| None |
Definition at line 552 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| uint16_t TIM3_GetCapture1 | ( | void | ) |
Gets the TIM3 Input Capture 1 value.
| None |
| Capture | Compare 1 Register value. |
Definition at line 790 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| uint16_t TIM3_GetCapture2 | ( | void | ) |
Gets the TIM3 Input Capture 2 value.
| None |
| Capture | Compare 2 Register value. |
Definition at line 810 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| uint16_t TIM3_GetCounter | ( | void | ) |
Gets the TIM3 Counter value.
| None |
| Counter | Register value. |
Definition at line 830 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| FlagStatus TIM3_GetFlagStatus | ( | TIM3_FLAG_TypeDef | TIM3_FLAG | ) |
Checks whether the specified TIM3 flag is set or not.
| TIM3_FLAG | specifies the flag to check. This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| FlagStatus | The new state of TIM3_FLAG (SET or RESET). |
Definition at line 861 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| ITStatus TIM3_GetITStatus | ( | TIM3_IT_TypeDef | TIM3_IT | ) |
Checks whether the TIM3 interrupt has occurred or not.
| TIM3_IT | specifies the TIM3 interrupt source to check. This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| ITStatus | The new state of the TIM3_IT(SET or RESET). |
Definition at line 913 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| TIM3_Prescaler_TypeDef TIM3_GetPrescaler | ( | void | ) |
Gets the TIM3 Prescaler value.
| None |
| Prescaler | Register configuration value TIM3_Prescaler_TypeDef. |
Definition at line 844 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_ICInit | ( | TIM3_Channel_TypeDef | TIM3_Channel, |
| TIM3_ICPolarity_TypeDef | TIM3_ICPolarity, | ||
| TIM3_ICSelection_TypeDef | TIM3_ICSelection, | ||
| TIM3_ICPSC_TypeDef | TIM3_ICPrescaler, | ||
| uint8_t | TIM3_ICFilter | ||
| ) |
Initializes the TIM3 peripheral according to the specified parameters.
| TIM3_Channel | specifies the Input Capture Channel from TIM3_Channel_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_ICPolarity | specifies the Input Capture Polarity from TIM3_ICPolarity_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_ICSelection | specifies the Input Capture Selection from TIM3_ICSelection_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_ICPrescaler | specifies the Input Capture Prescaler from TIM3_ICPSC_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_ICFilter | specifies the Input Capture Filter value (value can be an integer from 0x00 to 0x0F). |
| None |
Definition at line 166 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_ITConfig | ( | TIM3_IT_TypeDef | TIM3_IT, |
| FunctionalState | NewState | ||
| ) |
Enables or disables the specified TIM3 interrupts.
| NewState | new state of the TIM3 peripheral. This parameter can be: ENABLE or DISABLE. |
| TIM3_IT | specifies the TIM3 interrupts sources to be enabled or disabled. This parameter can be any combination of the following values:
|
| NewState | new state of the TIM3 peripheral. * |
| None |
Definition at line 311 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_OC1Init | ( | TIM3_OCMode_TypeDef | TIM3_OCMode, |
| TIM3_OutputState_TypeDef | TIM3_OutputState, | ||
| uint16_t | TIM3_Pulse, | ||
| TIM3_OCPolarity_TypeDef | TIM3_OCPolarity | ||
| ) |
Initializes the TIM3 Channel1 according to the specified parameters.
| TIM3_OCMode | specifies the Output Compare mode from TIM3_OCMode_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_OutputState | specifies the Output State from TIM3_OutputState_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_Pulse | specifies the Pulse width value. |
| TIM3_OCPolarity | specifies the Output Compare Polarity from TIM3_OCPolarity_TypeDef. |
| None |
Definition at line 100 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_OC1PolarityConfig | ( | TIM3_OCPolarity_TypeDef | TIM3_OCPolarity | ) |
Configures the TIM3 Channel 1 polarity.
| TIM3_OCPolarity | specifies the OC1 Polarity. This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| None |
Definition at line 569 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_OC1PreloadConfig | ( | FunctionalState | NewState | ) |
Enables or disables the TIM3 peripheral Preload Register on CCR1.
| NewState | new state of the Capture Compare Preload register. This parameter can be ENABLE or DISABLE. |
| None |
Definition at line 505 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_OC2Init | ( | TIM3_OCMode_TypeDef | TIM3_OCMode, |
| TIM3_OutputState_TypeDef | TIM3_OutputState, | ||
| uint16_t | TIM3_Pulse, | ||
| TIM3_OCPolarity_TypeDef | TIM3_OCPolarity | ||
| ) |
Initializes the TIM3 Channel2 according to the specified parameters.
| TIM3_OCMode | specifies the Output Compare mode from TIM3_OCMode_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_OutputState | specifies the Output State from TIM3_OutputState_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_Pulse | specifies the Pulse width value. |
| TIM3_OCPolarity | specifies the Output Compare Polarity from TIM3_OCPolarity_TypeDef. |
| None |
Definition at line 131 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_OC2PolarityConfig | ( | TIM3_OCPolarity_TypeDef | TIM3_OCPolarity | ) |
Configures the TIM3 Channel 2 polarity.
| TIM3_OCPolarity | specifies the OC2 Polarity. This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| None |
Definition at line 593 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_OC2PreloadConfig | ( | FunctionalState | NewState | ) |
Enables or disables the TIM3 peripheral Preload Register on CCR2.
| NewState | new state of the Capture Compare Preload register. This parameter can be ENABLE or DISABLE. |
| None |
Definition at line 527 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_PrescalerConfig | ( | TIM3_Prescaler_TypeDef | Prescaler, |
| TIM3_PSCReloadMode_TypeDef | TIM3_PSCReloadMode | ||
| ) |
Configures the TIM3 Prescaler.
| Prescaler | specifies the Prescaler Register value This parameter can be one of the following values
|
| TIM3_PSCReloadMode | specifies the TIM3 Prescaler Reload mode. This parameter can be one of the following values
|
| None |
Definition at line 427 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_PWMIConfig | ( | TIM3_Channel_TypeDef | TIM3_Channel, |
| TIM3_ICPolarity_TypeDef | TIM3_ICPolarity, | ||
| TIM3_ICSelection_TypeDef | TIM3_ICSelection, | ||
| TIM3_ICPSC_TypeDef | TIM3_ICPrescaler, | ||
| uint8_t | TIM3_ICFilter | ||
| ) |
Configures the TIM3 peripheral in PWM Input Mode according to the specified parameters.
| TIM3_Channel | specifies the Input Capture Channel from TIM3_Channel_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_ICPolarity | specifies the Input Capture Polarity from TIM3_ICPolarity_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_ICSelection | specifies the Input Capture Selection from TIM3_ICSelection_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_ICPrescaler | specifies the Input Capture Prescaler from TIM3_ICPSC_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_ICFilter | specifies the Input Capture Filter value (value can be an integer from 0x00 to 0x0F). |
| None |
Definition at line 210 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_SelectOCxM | ( | TIM3_Channel_TypeDef | TIM3_Channel, |
| TIM3_OCMode_TypeDef | TIM3_OCMode | ||
| ) |
Selects the TIM3 Output Compare Mode. This function disables the selected channel before changing the Output Compare Mode. User has to enable this channel using TIM3_CCxCmd and TIM3_CCxNCmd functions.
| TIM3_Channel | specifies the TIM3 Channel. This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| TIM3_OCMode | specifies the TIM3 Output Compare Mode. This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| None |
Definition at line 671 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_SelectOnePulseMode | ( | TIM3_OPMode_TypeDef | TIM3_OPMode | ) |
Selects the TIM3’s One Pulse Mode.
| TIM3_OPMode | specifies the OPM Mode to be used. This parameter can be one of the following values
|
| None |
Definition at line 383 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_SetAutoreload | ( | uint16_t | Autoreload | ) |
Sets the TIM3 Autoreload Register value.
| Autoreload | specifies the Autoreload register new value. This parameter is between 0x0000 and 0xFFFF. |
| None |
Definition at line 714 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_SetCompare1 | ( | uint16_t | Compare1 | ) |
Sets the TIM3 Capture Compare1 Register value.
| Compare1 | specifies the Capture Compare1 register new value. This parameter is between 0x0000 and 0xFFFF. |
| None |
Definition at line 727 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_SetCompare2 | ( | uint16_t | Compare2 | ) |
Sets the TIM3 Capture Compare2 Register value.
| Compare2 | specifies the Capture Compare2 register new value. This parameter is between 0x0000 and 0xFFFF. |
| None |
Definition at line 740 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_SetCounter | ( | uint16_t | Counter | ) |
Sets the TIM3 Counter Register value.
| Counter | specifies the Counter register new value. This parameter is between 0x0000 and 0xFFFF. |
| None |
Definition at line 701 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_SetIC1Prescaler | ( | TIM3_ICPSC_TypeDef | TIM3_IC1Prescaler | ) |
Sets the TIM3 Input Capture 1 prescaler.
| TIM3_IC1Prescaler | specifies the Input Capture prescaler new value This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| None |
Definition at line 757 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_SetIC2Prescaler | ( | TIM3_ICPSC_TypeDef | TIM3_IC2Prescaler | ) |
Sets the TIM3 Input Capture 2 prescaler.
| TIM3_IC2Prescaler | specifies the Input Capture prescaler new value This parameter can be one of the following values:
|
| None |
Definition at line 776 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_TimeBaseInit | ( | TIM3_Prescaler_TypeDef | TIM3_Prescaler, |
| uint16_t | TIM3_Period | ||
| ) |
Initializes the TIM3 Time Base Unit according to the specified parameters.
| TIM3_Prescaler | specifies the Prescaler from TIM3_Prescaler_TypeDef. |
| TIM3_Period | specifies the Period value. |
| None |
Definition at line 82 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_UpdateDisableConfig | ( | FunctionalState | NewState | ) |
Enables or Disables the TIM3 Update event.
| NewState | new state of the TIM3 peripheral Preload register. This parameter can be ENABLE or DISABLE. |
| None |
Definition at line 335 of file stm8s_tim3.c.
| void TIM3_UpdateRequestConfig | ( | TIM3_UpdateSource_TypeDef | TIM3_UpdateSource | ) |
Selects the TIM3 Update Request Interrupt source.
| TIM3_UpdateSource | specifies the Update source. This parameter can be one of the following values
|
| None |
Definition at line 359 of file stm8s_tim3.c.


You haven't said a word about my cat.
Look at him. He's furious with you.
Pledge him your loyalty and devote your puny human life to serving him only the finest catnip.
Isn't she cute!


Seth Rollins to wager his Survivor Series berth against Andrade on Raw
by WWE.comSeth Rollins was the first Superstar announced for Team Raw in the Men’s Survivor Series Match. Now, thanks to an intense back-and-forth that began with Zelina Vega’s Twitter provocation, he might not make the pay-per-view at all.
After the main event in Regensburg, Germany, The Architect responded with a message of his own and will face the former NXT Champion this Monday for the captain spot on Team Raw.
Rollins and Andrade are two of the best at what they do, so the match is already highly anticipated, but it’s hardly a given that The Beastslayer will prevail. Ever since running afoul of “The Fiend” Bray Wyatt, Rollins has been searching for something to right the ship, while Andrade has held steady with a series of unanswered wins following his arrival on Raw. Should Rollins falter again and should Andrade continue to cruise, Survivor Series will look very, very different.


Two men arrested after gardai seize €72,000 worth of cocaine in Co Longford apartment
The two men in their 30s were arrested at the scene and detained at Granard Garda Station for questioning
by Sam RobertsGardai have seized €72,000 worth of cocaine after raiding an apartment in Co Longford.
Two men were arrested after officers searched the property in the Granard area yesterday.
The two men in their 30s were held at the scene and detained at Granard Garda Station for questioning.
A garda spokesman said the operation was part of an ongoing investigation into the sale and supply of drugs in the Longford area.
Both men are now expected to appear before a special sitting of Longford District Court this evening.
The court is expected to sit at around 6pm.
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The heart of the Deluxe RS-232 Pak is the Synertek 6551 ACIA.
It has an on-chip baud rate generator, programmable interrupts
and status register for ease of operation, false start bit
detection, and echo mode.
This ACIA board is memory mapped to addresses $FF68 to $FF6B.
The 6551 uses 4 memory addresses for the following functions:
| $FF68 |
Transmit data Register |
Received data Register |
| $FF69 |
Soft Reset |
Status Register |
| $FF6A | Command Register |
| $FF6B |
Control Register |
This table shows that only the Command and Control registers are bidirectional.
The Soft Reset operation clears the 6551 internal registers but does not cause
any data transfer. Therefore, the data written is a "don't care." A RES* from
the bus will clear all registers in the 6551 while a Soft Reset will disable
interrupts and transmitter, turn off echo mode, and clear the Overrun Error
flag only.
The following shows the Status, Command, and Control Register and gives
programming examples for each:
$FF69: Status Register
The Status Register is used to indicate to the processor the status of various
SY6551 functions.
| STATUS | SET BY | CLEARED BY |
| Parity Error* | 0 = No Error 1 = Error | Self Clearing** |
| Framing Error* | 0 = No Error 1 = Error | Self Clearing** |
| Overrun* | 0 = No Error 1 = Error | Self Clearing** |
Receive Data Register Full | 0 = Not Full 1 = Full | Read Receive Data Register |
Transmit Data Register Empty | 0 = Not Empty 1 = Empty | Write Transmit Data Register |
| DCD | 0 = DCD Low 1 = DCD High | Net Reusable Reflects DSR State |
| DSR | 0 = DSR Low 1 = DSR High | Net Reusable Reflects DSR State |
| IRQ | 0 = No Interrupt 1 = Interrupt | Read Status Register |
*No interrupt generated for these conditions.
**Cleared automatically after a read of rdr and the next error free receipt of data.
| HARDWARE RESET |
0 |
- |
- |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| PROGRAM RESET |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
0 |
- |
- |
$FF6A: Command Register
The Command Register is used to control Specific Transmit/Receive functions.
| 7 |
6 |
5 |
| - |
- |
0 |
Parity Disabled - No Parity Bit Generated - No Parity Bit Received |
| 0 |
0 |
1 |
Odd Parity Receiver and Transmitter |
| 0 |
1 |
1 |
Even Parity Receiver and Transmitter |
| 1 |
0 |
1 |
Mark Parity Bit Transmitted, Parity Check Disabled |
| 1 |
1 |
1 |
Space Parity Bit Transmitted, Parity Check Disabled |
| 0 |
Normal |
| 1 |
Echo (Bits 2 and 3 must be "0") |
| 3 |
2 |
| 0 |
0 |
Disabled |
High |
Off |
| 0 |
1 |
Enabled |
Low
| On |
| 1 |
0 |
Disabled |
Low |
On |
| 1 |
1 |
Disabled |
Low |
Transmit BRK |
| 0 |
IRQ Interrupt Enabled from Bit 3 of Status Register |
| 1 |
IRQ Interrupt Disabled |
| 0 |
Disable Receiver and All Interrupts (DTR high) |
| 1 |
Enable Receiver and All Interrupts (DTR low) |
| HARDWARE RESET |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| PROGRAM RESET |
- |
- |
- |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
$FF6B: Control Register
The Control Register is used to select the desired mode for the
SY6551. The word length, number of stop bits, and clock controls
are all determined by the Control Register.
| 0 |
1 Stop Bit |
| 1 |
2 Stop Bits
1 Stop Bit if Word Length = 8 Bits and Parity*
1.5 Stop Bits if Word Length = 5 Bits and No Parity
|
*This allows for 9-bit transmission (8 data bits plus parity).
| 6 |
5 |
| 0 |
0 |
8 |
| 0 |
1 |
7 |
| 1 |
0 |
6 |
| 1 |
1 |
5 |
| 0 |
External Receiver Clock |
| 1 |
Baud Rate Generator |
| 3 |
2 |
1 |
0 |
| 0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
16x ENTERNAL CLOCK* |
| 0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
50 BAUD |
| 0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
75 BAUD |
| 0 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
109.92 BAUD |
| 0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
134.58 BAUD |
| 0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
150 BAUD |
| 0 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
300 BAUD |
| 0 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
600 BAUD |
| 1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1200 BAUD |
| 1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
1800 BAUD |
| 1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
2400 BAUD |
| 1 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
3600 BAUD |
| 1 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
4800 BAUD |
| 1 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
7200 BAUD |
| 1 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
9600 BAUD |
| 1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
19200 BAUD |
*This works out to be 115200 baud, and it *almost* works!
| HARDWARE RESET |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| PROGRAM RESET |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
RS-232C Pin Description
| 1 |
Frame Ground |
| 2 |
Transmit Data |
| 3 |
Receive Data |
| 4 |
Request to Send |
| 5 |
Clear to Send |
| 6 |
Data Set Ready |
| 7 |
Signal Ground |
| 8 |
Carrier Detect |
| 20 |
Data Terminal Ready |
|


Jaden Drops Pink-Tinted Visual for "Again"
The debut single off his sophomore effort, ‘ERYS.’
by Sophie CaraanJaden Smith has shared a music video for the ERYS lead single, “Again.” The four-minute visual features a pink-tinged motif and begins with the MSFTS founder in an outdoor setting, spray-painting a pink car and energetically performing on top of the hood. The clip’s pacing slows down as the second, much calmer half of the track kicks in, and introduces Jaden in a new warehouse setting complete with equally pink lighting to match the atmosphere.
Jaden labelled ERYS as a “strict, hard rap album.” “I like to do it all. I like to experiment and stuff but at the end of the day, the people have spoken on what they like from me so I try to come really, really hard,” he said in a previous interview with Zane Lowe in September 2018. “I’m just tryna lead up until ERYS. You know, so that people can kind of start to slowly make that transition with me into the more rap world … ERYS is going to be just extremely hard. Just every song, back to back, high tempo, a lot of bass like just crazy.”
Watch Jaden’s “Again” music video above.
Elsewhere in music, Kanye West has tapped Dr. Dre for Jesus Is King 2.


sysfs - a filesystem for exporting kernel objects
The sysfs filesystem is a pseudo-filesystem which provides an interface
to kernel data structures. (More precisely, the files and directories in
sysfs provide a view of the kobject structures defined
internally within the kernel.) The files under sysfs provide
information about devices, kernel modules, filesystems, and other kernel
components.
The sysfs filesystem is commonly mounted at /sys.
Typically, it is mounted automatically by the system, but it can also be
mounted manually using a command such as:
mount -t sysfs sysfs /sys
Many of the files in the sysfs filesystem are read-only,
but some files are writable, allowing kernel variables to be changed. To
avoid redundancy, symbolic links are heavily used to connect entries across
the filesystem tree.
The following list describes some of the files and directories under the
/sys hierarchy.
- /sys/block
- This subdirectory contains one symbolic link for each block device that
has been discovered on the system. The symbolic links point to
corresponding directories under /sys/devices.
- /sys/bus
- This directory contains one subdirectory for each of the bus types in the
kernel. Inside each of these directories are two subdirectories:
- devices
- This subdirectory contains symbolic links to entries in
/sys/devices that correspond to the devices discovered on this
bus.
- drivers
- This subdirectory contains one subdirectory for each device driver that is
loaded on this bus.
- /sys/class
- This subdirectory contains a single layer of further subdirectories for
each of the device classes that have been registered on the system (e.g.,
terminals, network devices, block devices, graphics devices, sound
devices, and so on). Inside each of these subdirectories are symbolic
links for each of the devices in this class. These symbolic links refer to
entries in the /sys/devices directory.
- /sys/class/net
- Each of the entries in this directory is a symbolic link representing one
of the real or virtual networking devices that are visible in the network
namespace of the process that is accessing the directory. Each of these
symbolic links refers to entries in the /sys/devices
directory.
- /sys/dev
- This directory contains two subdirectories block/ and char/,
corresponding, respectively, to the block and character devices on the
system. Inside each of these subdirectories are symbolic links with names
of the form major-ID:minor-ID, where the ID values
correspond to the major and minor ID of a specific device. Each symbolic
link points to the sysfs directory for a device. The symbolic links
inside /sys/dev thus provide an easy way to look up the
sysfs interface using the device IDs returned by a call to
stat(2) (or similar).
- The following shell session shows an example from /sys/dev:
-
$ stat -c "%t %T" /dev/null
1 3
$ readlink /sys/dev/char/1\:3
../../devices/virtual/mem/null
$ ls -Fd /sys/devices/virtual/mem/null
/sys/devices/virtual/mem/null/
$ ls -d1 /sys/devices/virtual/mem/null/*
/sys/devices/virtual/mem/null/dev
/sys/devices/virtual/mem/null/power/
/sys/devices/virtual/mem/null/subsystem@
/sys/devices/virtual/mem/null/uevent
- /sys/devices
- This is a directory that contains a filesystem representation of the
kernel device tree, which is a hierarchy of device structures
within the kernel.
- /sys/firmware
- This subdirectory contains interfaces for viewing and manipulating
firmware-specific objects and attributes.
- /sys/fs
- This directory contains subdirectories for some filesystems. A filesystem
will have a subdirectory here only if it chose to explicitly create the
subdirectory.
- /sys/fs/cgroup
- This directory conventionally is used as a mount point for a
tmpfs(5) filesystem containing mount points for cgroups(7)
filesystems.
- /sys/fs/smackfs
- The directory contains configuration files for the SMACK LSM. See the
kernel source file Documentation/admin-guide/LSM/Smack.rst.
- /sys/hypervisor
- [To be documented]
- /sys/kernel
- This subdirectory contains various files and subdirectories that provide
information about the running kernel.
- /sys/kernel/cgroup/
- For information about the files in this directory, see
cgroups(7).
- /sys/kernel/debug/tracing
- Mount point for the tracefs filesystem used by the kernel's
ftrace facility. (For information on ftrace, see the kernel
source file Documentation/trace/ftrace.txt.)
- /sys/kernel/mm
- This subdirectory contains various files and subdirectories that provide
information about the kernel's memory management subsystem.
- /sys/kernel/mm/hugepages
- This subdirectory contains one subdirectory for each of the huge page
sizes that the system supports. The subdirectory name indicates the huge
page size (e.g., hugepages-2048kB). Within each of these
subdirectories is a set of files that can be used to view and (in some
cases) change settings associated with that huge page size. For further
information, see the kernel source file
Documentation/admin-guide/mm/hugetlbpage.rst.
- /sys/module
- This subdirectory contains one subdirectory for each module that is loaded
into the kernel. The name of each directory is the name of the module. In
each of the subdirectories, there may be following files:
- coresize
- [to be documented]
- initsize
- [to be documented]
- initstate
- [to be documented]
- refcnt
- [to be documented]
- srcversion
- [to be documented]
- taint
- [to be documented]
- uevent
- [to be documented]
- version
- [to be documented]
- In each of the subdirectories, there may be following subdirectories:
- drivers
- [To be documented]
- holders
- [To be documented]
- notes
- [To be documented]
- parameters
- This directory contains one file for each module parameter, with each file
containing the value of the corresponding parameter. Some of these files
are writable, allowing the
- sections
- This subdirectories contains files with information about module sections.
This information is mainly used for debugging.
- [To be documented]
- /sys/power
- [To be documented]
The sysfs filesystem first appeared in Linux 2.6.0.
The sysfs filesystem is Linux-specific.
This manual page is incomplete, possibly inaccurate, and is the kind of thing
that needs to be updated very often.
proc(5), udev(7)
P. Mochel. (2005). The sysfs filesystem. Proceedings of the
2005 Ottawa Linux Symposium.
The kernel source file Documentation/filesystems/sysfs.txt
and various other files in Documentation/ABI and
Documentation/*/sysfs.txt
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


module Scrypt:sig
..end
No wheels invented. This module is a high level interface to the official scrypt distribution.
Scrypt is designed to make it costly to perform large scale custom hardware attacks by requiring large amounts of memory. (Wikipedia)
exception Scrypt_error of int
Scrypt_error code
indicates an error during a call to the underlying C implementation of scrypt.
code
is the exact return code reported by the underlying implementation and is defined as one of the following:
0
success1
getrlimit or sysctl(hw.usermem) failed2
clock_getres or clock_gettime failed3
error computing derived key4
could not read salt from /dev/urandom5
error in OpenSSL6
malloc failed7
data is not a valid scrypt-encrypted block8
unrecognized scrypt format9
decrypting file would take too much memory10
decrypting file would take too long11
password is incorrect12
error writing output file13
error reading input fileval encrypt : ?maxmem:int ->
?maxmemfrac:float -> ?maxtime:float -> string -> string -> string option
encrypt data passwd
encrypts data
using passwd
and returns Some string
of the cyphertext or None
if there was an error.
The default values of maxmem=0
, maxmemfrac=0.125
, and maxtime=5.0
are chosen to match the the reference scrypt implementation.
val encrypt_exn : ?maxmem:int ->
?maxmemfrac:float -> ?maxtime:float -> string -> string -> string
val decrypt : ?maxmem:int ->
?maxmemfrac:float -> ?maxtime:float -> string -> string -> string option
decrypt cyphertext passwd
decrypts cyphertext
using passwd
and returns Some string
of the decrypted data or None
if there was an error.
The default values of maxmem=0
, maxmemfrac=0.5
, and maxtime=300.0
are chosen to match the the reference scrypt implementation.
val decrypt_exn : ?maxmem:int ->
?maxmemfrac:float -> ?maxtime:float -> string -> string -> string
maxmem
, maxmemfrac
, and maxtime
maxmem
is the maximum number of bytes of storage to use for V array (which is by far the largest consumer of memory).
If maxmem
is set to 0
, no maximum will be enforced; any other value less than 1 MiB will be treated as 1 MiB.
maxmemfrac
is the maximum fraction of available storage to use for the V array, where "available storage" is defined as the minimum out of the RLIMIT_AS, RLIMIT_DATA and RLIMIT_RSS resource limits (if any are set).
If maxmemfrac
is set to 0
or more than 0.5
it will be treated as 0.5
; and this value will never cause a limit of less than 1 MiB to be enforced.
maxtime
is the maximum amount of CPU time to spend computing the derived keys, in seconds.
This limit is only approximately enforced; the CPU performance is estimated and parameter limits are chosen accordingly.


{% extends 'tower_app/base.html'%} {% block content %}
To start playing, enter a character name below and submit
Get familiar with the player actions on the right
You are outside the PyTower. It is a 10 story tower. There is a treasure chest on the top floor. Do you have what it takes to reach the top???
{% endblock %}


Runciman Towers
[40, 90]
|
Wheddon Auto Repair
[41, 90]
|
Howland Walk
[42, 90]
|
Aulsey Row
[43, 90]
|
Purt Walk
[44, 90]
|
the Barret Hotel
[45, 90]
|
Welsher Square
[46, 90]
|
the Fort Building
[47, 90]
|
Cabble Alley Railway Station
[48, 90]
|
wasteland
[49, 90]
|
St Soter's Hospital
[40, 91]
|
Bord Boulevard
[41, 91]
|
Tinney Bank
[42, 91]
|
Pothecary Row
[43, 91]
|
Club Bennett
[44, 91]
|
Chittenden Row
[45, 91]
|
the Curtice Arms
[46, 91]
|
Northup Avenue Railway Station
[47, 91]
|
the Brazey Building
[48, 91]
|
a factory
[49, 91]
|
Fey Walk
[40, 92]
|
Wadman Place School
[41, 92]
|
Grove Avenue
[42, 92]
|
Beakes Drive
[43, 92]
|
St Columbanus's Church
[44, 92]
|
Rosenhagen Plaza
[45, 92]
|
Tarring Place
[46, 92]
|
Ranson Boulevard Police Dept
[47, 92]
|
Saffyn Place
[48, 92]
|
the Mechel Museum
[49, 92]
|
Darvall Lane
[40, 93]
|
wasteland
[41, 93]
|
a junkyard
[42, 93]
|
Marshfield Road
[43, 93]
|
a cemetery
[44, 93]
|
a carpark
[45, 93]
|
Bell Lane
[46, 93]
|
a warehouse
[47, 93]
|
a factory
[48, 93]
|
the Bainton Hotel
[49, 93]
|
Milard Lane
[40, 94]
|
a factory
[41, 94]
|
Brinson Square
[42, 94]
|
a carpark
[43, 94]
|
Bonning Cinema
[44, 94]
|
Don Avenue
[45, 94]
|
Griffiths Park
[46, 94]
|
Houlden Avenue
[47, 94]
|
Stayne Row
[48, 94]
|
a junkyard
[49, 94]
|
Beable Drive
[40, 95]
|
Halliley Cinema
[41, 95]
|
a warehouse
[42, 95]
|
Wybrants Plaza
[43, 95]
|
a warehouse
[44, 95]
|
Hallifax Auto Repair
[45, 95]
|
Hallson Alley
[46, 95]
|
wasteland
[47, 95]
|
Hutchin Bank
[48, 95]
|
Wadley Bank
[49, 95]
|
the Bound Building
[40, 96]
|
the Dury Building
[41, 96]
|
Pound Street
[42, 96]
|
wasteland
[43, 96]
|
a junkyard
[44, 96]
|
Fildes Walk
[45, 96]
|
Club Hunt
[46, 96]
|
Patridge Grove
[47, 96]
|
the Tebbett Building
[48, 96]
|
Gyllet Street
[49, 96]
|
St Aidan's Church
[40, 97]
|
Whittem Place Fire Station
[41, 97]
|
Pargitten Alley School
[42, 97]
|
Snow Library
[43, 97]
|
Milligan Street
[44, 97]
|
Club Dell
[45, 97]
|
Perriott Grove
[46, 97]
|
Lyne Cinema
[47, 97]
|
Rhymes Crescent
[48, 97]
|
the Knapton Building
[49, 97]
|
a cemetery
[40, 98]
|
the Pryor Building
[41, 98]
|
the Mallery Building
[42, 98]
|
Pidgeon Avenue
[43, 98]
|
the Shickell Arms
[44, 98]
|
a junkyard
[45, 98]
|
Rouse Road
[46, 98]
|
Hanney Auto Repair
[47, 98]
|
Garlick Square Fire Station
[48, 98]
|
Buckley Mall
[49, 98]
|
Headland Street
[40, 99]
|
a warehouse
[41, 99]
|
Frost Square
[42, 99]
|
Bowle Row
[43, 99]
|
Jenkins Lane Railway Station
[44, 99]
|
Alner Place School
[45, 99]
|
the Lethebe Building
[46, 99]
|
a factory
[47, 99]
|
a warehouse
[48, 99]
|
Buckley Mall
[49, 99]
|
|
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Look at BEER, PIZZA, and TXSCLCC chains and tell me how many 1 tx (cb only) block there have been since we started this....
I bet it's more than 50%
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:36 PM
Im not sure what you mean, I think your talking abpoiut something totally diffrent
1
this is oONLY on KMD
SHossain07-Apr-19 12:41 PM
any other coin apart from KMD and -ac_public i prefer to use z_shieldcoinbase which is easy and less complicated
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:42 PM
the changes to z_mergtoaddress in dev branch, do the same as z_sheildcoinbase but will skip iguana utxo.
Alright07-Apr-19 12:42 PM
z_shieldcoinbase should work on any chain
oh wait thought you meant z_merge
SHossain07-Apr-19 12:42 PM
try on OUR (edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Apr-19 12:43 PM
I still don't see where consensus requires a tx, @blackjok3r
SHossain07-Apr-19 12:43 PM
z functionality is no longer present on KMD and and -ac_public chains has this disabled by default
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:43 PM
Genie this is for mining KMD
notaries must spend an iguana 10ksat utxo
its a consensus rule they must do this
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Apr-19 12:44 PM
where? I don't see it
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:45 PM
It makes sure the notary miner actailly has the private key.,.. and stops nad actors just starting a thousand minng nodes and minnig to the ntoary pubkeys constatnly reorging the cahin.
I poseted the exact line... Its extremly confusing code
Ther is 5000 sat created in the coinbase from "thin air"
then the last utxo for every KMD mined block sends 5000 sat to the CRYPTO address
and 5000 sat as fees that makes up for this supply.
Somehow that check_deposit function detects this 5000 sat
then make sure that block was mined by a notary pubkey
SHossain07-Apr-19 12:52 PM
this is also my understanding ^^
since i'm no expert on code
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:52 PM
the actual code is horribly confusing
I dont really understand it... but I do klnow that it works because I tested it
I dont think that will work because the pubkey is not an elected notary pubkey
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Apr-19 12:53 PM
actually, it's not that confusing, I just didn't see that bit before (which is why I asked you "where?" )
Alright07-Apr-19 12:53 PM
pubkey of cb vout?
1
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:53 PM
the new block will fail the chek and be rejected
Alright07-Apr-19 12:54 PM
so cb must have single vout to notary pubkey?
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:54 PM
the pubkey of vout[0] of t vtx[0] MUST go to the notary pubkey that is elegible for the blokc height that is being mined
Alright07-Apr-19 12:54 PM
so send a sat in vout 0
rest to myself
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:54 PM
I guiess it can have mroe, as long as teh 5000 sat is in vout[0] abnd vout[0] is sent to the notary wallet
But Im not 100% sure on that... you would ned to try it..
Alright07-Apr-19 12:55 PM
I will, give me some signed txes to play with?
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:55 PM
IMO just merge 3 KMD utxos.. in any case the wallet will bloat
I dont know hwo to do that
Im not creating an elegible block then giving it to you
you would ahev like a few minutes to use it
before its would be inelegible again
Alright07-Apr-19 12:56 PM
don't need full block, only tx to RXL
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:56 PM
thats not how ti works though
it sends 5000 sat to RXL and the other 5000 sat is added as an extra nValue to the CB
Alright07-Apr-19 12:57 PM
someone should give me a notary privkey to play with prior to the hard fork....
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Apr-19 12:57 PM
LOL
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:57 PM
reasl;lly dont get what your trying to do
Just send the mined fgunds out of the wallet
Alright07-Apr-19 12:58 PM
break shit in general
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:58 PM
its not difficult
Alright07-Apr-19 12:58 PM
lol we're way past that
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-Apr-19 12:58 PM
somone should give me a million BTC
Alright07-Apr-19 12:58 PM
not talking about that anymore
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:59 PM
In short the spent part and WHO CAN mine the block are diffrent validations...
the main thing is that the vout[0] is to tan eleigble notary
Alright07-Apr-19 12:59 PM
but it can have additional vouts?
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:59 PM
then secondary to that, 10000sat must be spent for any blocks m,ined to any notary pubkey
Alright07-Apr-19 12:59 PM
1 sat to pubkey, rest to me
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 12:59 PM
Not sure.. .we all mine a single cb
as far as I know(edited)
SHossain07-Apr-19 01:04 PM
@Alright you can't do that anymore. probably could do that a year ago
patched
Strob07-Apr-19 01:04 PM
@blackjok3rwhen KMD generated:true utxos balance is over 11.
Isn't sending to self the same as sending to anothere address and then back to our own?(edited)
blackjok3r07-Apr-19 01:05 PM
I send everything in utxos over 10 to another address


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--- layout: default ---
OpenBazaar is an open source network and relies on the collaboration of our community to grow. Here are some of our decentralized technology and development partners.
{% include modules/partner.html title="Zokos" subTitle="OpenBazaar web-based store manager" body="Zokos is a service that helps you setup your store on OpenBazaar in less than a minute on the web for free." link="https://zokos.com/" imgSrc="applications/zokos_logo.png" imgAlt="Zokos logo" %} {% include modules/partner.html title="Mubiz" subTitle="OpenBazaar on the web" body="Mubiz allows you to buy and sell products on OpenBazaar through the convenience of a website. It was the first European e-commerce website on OpenBazaar thanks to the acceptance of the CB payments and the translation of the pages. Created in Nov. 2015, the company has 3 employees and published the beta version of the site in September 2016." link="http://mubiz.com/" imgSrc="applications/mubiz.jpg" imgAlt="Mubiz logo" %} {% include modules/partner.html title="P2P VPS" subTitle="Peer-to-peer virtual private servers" body="P2P VPS aspires to create a peer-to-peer (P2P) marketplace offering Virtal Private Servers (VPS), similar to Digital Ocean or Vultr. However, instead of using a data center, the marketplace would use an array of psudo-anonymous IoT devices (like the Raspberry Pi) or Virtual Machines (VMs) hosted by people participating in the marketplace. Anyone with an internet connection and a device capable of running Docker can rent that device in the P2P VPS marketplace" link="http://p2pvps.org/" imgSrc="applications/p2pvp.org_.png" imgAlt="P2P VPS logo" %}


Your browser doesn't support the HTML5 element canvas.
Set velocities and fire cannonball.
Horizontal displacement
Initial vertical displacement


'I had no warning at all': floods submerge Doncaster village – video
Hundreds of homes in Fishlake village have been severely flooded with water from the River Don. Displaced residents were evacuated by rescue workers who accessed the area by boat. Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn visited those affected. There are seven severe flood warnings in Yorkshire and Johnson drew criticism for saying they did not need to be escalated to the level of a national emergency


Use the first checkbox below to ignore method calls in field initializers.
Use the second checkbox below to ignore calls to static methods.
Use the third checkbox below to ignore calls to simple getters.


The Browse view shows the contents of your working copy. The leftmost column in the table shows an icon representing the local status for each file and folder. Hover over the icon or resize the column to reveal a text label.
Every item in a working copy has a so-called Subversion status. Some files are modified, others may be added, ignored or unversioned. See this page in the online SVN Book for a complete list of possible statuses. You can filter the working copy browser to only show items with changes by selecting “Changed” in the switch at the top-right corner.
To keep everything snappy, Versions only shows the status of local files in the browse view by default. Select “Show Updates from Repository” from the “View” menu to make Versions display the status of files in the repository.


A navbar with 3 button "Contact Me","Gallery","Map" that will help users navigate to important information on website
The name of my project with an overlaid picture that spans across the whole page and brief caption that sums up intent of website.
This section will include an image related to backpacking and the basic essentials broken down into a list and information required for a good trip.
This section will include an image related to hiking and the basic essentials broken down into a list and information required for a good trip.
This section will include an image related to Camping and the basic essentials broken down into a list and information required for a good trip.
This section will include an image related to Camping and the basic essentials broken down into a list and information required for a good trip.
This section will include a map box that shows 2 locations for each section where the user can view different location for each activity in new mexico
This section will be a contact from for users to contact me as a reference for future employees showcasing my skills . this section will also include a name,Email, and message form where the users will input information to contact me there will also be a recaptcha and submit button for the fours


{% include head.html %}
essentials4j - the
perfect library
for every Java 8 project!
Simple, elegant &
straight to the point
!
100% test coverage
,
100% docs coverage!
Lightweight & self-contained!
Only
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.


| db-io {dbplyr} | R Documentation |
These generics are responsible for getting data into and out of the database. They should be used a last resort - only use them when you can't make a backend work by providing methods for DBI generics, or for dbplyr's SQL generation generics. They tend to be most needed when a backend has special handling of temporary tables.
db_copy_to()
implements copy_to.src_sql()
by calling
db_write_table()
(which calls DBI::dbWriteTable()
) to transfer the
data, then optionally adds indexes (via sql_table_index()
) and
analyses (via sql_table_analyze()
).
db_compute()
implements compute.tbl_sql()
by calling
sql_query_save()
to create the table, then optionally adds indexes
(via sql_table_index()
) and analyses (via sql_table_analyze()
).
db_collect()
implements collect.tbl_sql()
using DBI::dbSendQuery()
and DBI::dbFetch()
.
db_table_temporary()
is used for databases that have special naming
schemes for temporary tables (e.g. SQL server and SAP HANA require
temporary tables to start with #
)
db_copy_to( con, table, values, overwrite = FALSE, types = NULL, temporary = TRUE, unique_indexes = NULL, indexes = NULL, analyze = TRUE, ..., in_transaction = TRUE ) db_compute( con, table, sql, temporary = TRUE, unique_indexes = list(), indexes = list(), analyze = TRUE, ... ) db_collect(con, sql, n = -1, warn_incomplete = TRUE, ...) db_table_temporary(con, table, temporary)
Other generic:
db-sql
,
db_connection_describe()
,
sql_escape_logical()


Interface INavigator
Namespace: Mapsui
Assembly: Mapsui.dll
Syntax
public interface INavigator : IDisposable
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceNavigated
Called each time one of the navigation methods is called
Declaration
EventHandler<ChangeType>? Navigated { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<EventHandler<ChangeType>> |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceCenterOn(MPoint, Int64, Easing)
Change center of viewport
Declaration
void CenterOn(MPoint center, long duration = null, Easing easing = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MPoint | center | New center point of viewport |
| System.Int64 | duration | Duration of animation in milliseconds |
| Easing | easing | The type of easing function used to transform from begin tot end state |
CenterOn(Double, Double, Int64, Easing)
Change center of viewport to X/Y coordinates
Declaration
void CenterOn(double x, double y, long duration = null, Easing easing = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double | x | X value of the new center |
| System.Double | y | Y value of the new center |
| System.Int64 | duration | Duration of animation in milliseconds |
| Easing | easing | The type of easing function used to transform from begin tot end state |
FlingWith(Double, Double, Int64)
Animate Fling of viewport
Declaration
void FlingWith(double velocityX, double velocityY, long maxDuration)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double | velocityX | Screen VelocityX from SwipedEventArgs> |
| System.Double | velocityY | Screen VelocityX from SwipedEventArgs> |
| System.Int64 | maxDuration | Max duration of fling deceleration, changes based on total velocity> |
FlyTo(MPoint, Double, Int64)
Declaration
void FlyTo(MPoint center, double maxResolution, long duration = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MPoint | center | |
| System.Double | maxResolution | |
| System.Int64 | duration |
NavigateTo(MPoint, Double, Int64, Easing)
Change both center and resolution of the viewport
Declaration
void NavigateTo(MPoint center, double resolution, long duration = null, Easing easing = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MPoint | center | The new center |
| System.Double | resolution | The new resolution |
| System.Int64 | duration | Duration of animation in milliseconds |
| Easing | easing | The type of easing function used to transform from begin tot end state |
NavigateTo(MRect, ScaleMethod, Int64, Easing)
Navigate center of viewport to center of extent and change resolution
Declaration
void NavigateTo(MRect extent, ScaleMethod scaleMethod = ScaleMethod.Fit, long duration = null, Easing easing = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MRect | extent | New extent for viewport to show |
| ScaleMethod | scaleMethod | Scale method to use to determine the resolution |
| System.Int64 | duration | Duration of animation in milliseconds |
| Easing | easing | The type of easing function used to transform from begin tot end state |
NavigateToFullEnvelope(ScaleMethod, Int64, Easing)
Navigate to a resolution, so such the map uses the fill method
Declaration
void NavigateToFullEnvelope(ScaleMethod scaleMethod = ScaleMethod.Fill, long duration = null, Easing easing = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ScaleMethod | scaleMethod | |
| System.Int64 | duration | Duration of animation in millisecondsScale method to use to determine resolution |
| Easing | easing | The type of easing function used to transform from begin tot end state |
RotateTo(Double, Int64, Easing)
Change rotation of viewport
Declaration
void RotateTo(double rotation, long duration = null, Easing easing = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double | rotation | New rotation in degrees of viewport> |
| System.Int64 | duration | Duration of animation in milliseconds |
| Easing | easing | The type of easing function used to transform from begin tot end state |
ZoomIn(MPoint, Int64, Easing)
Zoom in about a given point
Declaration
void ZoomIn(MPoint centerOfZoom, long duration = null, Easing easing = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MPoint | centerOfZoom | Center to use for zoom in |
| System.Int64 | duration | Duration of animation in milliseconds |
| Easing | easing | The type of easing function used to transform from begin tot end state |
ZoomIn(Int64, Easing)
Zoom in to the next resolution
Declaration
void ZoomIn(long duration = null, Easing easing = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int64 | duration | Duration of animation in milliseconds |
| Easing | easing | The type of easing function used to transform from begin tot end state |
ZoomOut(MPoint, Int64, Easing)
Zoom out about a given point
Declaration
void ZoomOut(MPoint centerOfZoom, long duration = null, Easing easing = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MPoint | centerOfZoom | Center to use for zoom in |
| System.Int64 | duration | Duration of animation in milliseconds |
| Easing | easing | The type of easing function used to transform from begin tot end state |
ZoomOut(Int64, Easing)
Zoom out to the next resolution
Declaration
void ZoomOut(long duration = null, Easing easing = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int64 | duration | Duration of animation in milliseconds |
| Easing | easing | The type of easing function used to transform from begin tot end state |
ZoomTo(Double, MPoint, Int64, Easing)
Change resolution of viewport about the centerOfZoom
Declaration
void ZoomTo(double resolution, MPoint centerOfZoom, long duration = null, Easing easing = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double | resolution | New resolution to use |
| MPoint | centerOfZoom | screen center point to zoom at |
| System.Int64 | duration | Duration of animation in milliseconds |
| Easing | easing | The type of easing function used to transform from begin tot end state |
ZoomTo(Double, Int64, Easing)
Change resolution of viewport
Declaration
void ZoomTo(double resolution, long duration = null, Easing easing = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double | resolution | New resolution to use |
| System.Int64 | duration | Duration of animation in milliseconds |
| Easing | easing | The type of easing function used to transform from begin tot end state |


The first ever blockchain-verified election took place in Sierra Leone on Wednesday. Swiss-based blockchain startup Agora oversaw the voting process, logging each paper ballot cast in Sierra Leone’s most populous region into a blockchain network.
Saiba maisIn Mac Warner’s 23 years in the U.S. Army, he experienced firsthand the hurdles of voting from abroad. “On a hillside in Afghanistan, it’s hard to get mail, it’s hard to ship it out,” he says. As West Virginia’s secretary of state, Warner wants to help deployed service members to more easily cast a ballot—only 20 percent of the state’s overseas military personnel voted in 2016. He also wants to bolster election security. In the state’s primary in May, Warner got his wish. A pilot program enabling voting via a blockchain network allowed his son Scott—an Army first lieutenant in Vicenza, Italy—to cast a ballot with his smartphone. “In the same amount of time that I could’ve pulled up and watched a YouTube video,” Scott Warner says, “I actually got to go perform my civic duty.”
Saiba maisEarlier this month, Ukraine’s Central Election Commission began testing a new NEM-based blockchain voting platform to record fair, transparent and anonymous voting for its populace. This would enable the voting to be recorded on a truly decentralized blockchain, which could strengthen Ukraine’s citizen’s faith in their democratic elections. This is a much-needed shift for the economically-struggling country that is notorious for its corruption and bribery, as well as its ongoing civil war in Donbass.


Participant Registration
Photo
New photo
Personalia
Name
Short Name
Club
Club Code
Registration
ID
Present
Tournament
Fighter number
Pool
Seed
Gear checked
Bio
Age
Height (cm)
Weight (kg)
Previous wins (1 per line)


My Team
Jared
Manager
Id: 1
Email: email
Office number: 6
Jared
Manager
Id: 1
Email: email
Office number: 6


|
libode
Easy to compile, fast ODE integrators as C++ classes
|
Newton's method for nonlinear systems of equations. More...
#include <ode_newton.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| OdeNewton (unsigned long n) | |
| constructs More... | |
| virtual | ~OdeNewton () |
| destructs | |
| unsigned long | get_n () |
| gets the size of the system | |
| double | get_tol_Newton () |
| gets the L infinity tolerance | |
| unsigned long | get_iter_Newton () |
| gets iteration counter | |
| int | get_iJLU () |
| gets the LU decomposition interval | |
| unsigned long | get_nJLU () |
| gets the LU decomposition counter | |
| unsigned long | get_n_solve_LU () |
| gets the LU solve counter | |
| bool | get_modified () |
| gets whether modified Newtion's is being used | |
| bool | get_ignore_JLU () |
| gets whether no LU decompositions should be done | |
| void | set_tol_Newton (double tol_Newton) |
| sets the L infinity tolerance | |
| void | set_iter_Newton (unsigned long iter_Newton) |
| sets the iteration counter | |
| void | set_iJLU (int iJLU) |
| sets the LU decomposition interval | |
| void | set_modified (bool modified) |
| sets whether modified Newtion's is being used | |
| void | set_ignore_JLU (bool ignore_JLU) |
| sets whether no LU decompositions should be done | |
| int | solve_Newton (double *x) |
| Solve the system of equations. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | f_Newton (double *x, double *f)=0 |
| evaluates the function being zeroed More... | |
| virtual void | J_Newton (double *x, double **J)=0 |
| evaluates the Jacobian matrix of the function being zeroed More... | |
Newton's method for nonlinear systems of equations.
This class implements Newton's method for nonlinear systems of equations. The virtual functions F_Newton and Jac_Newton allow a derived class to implement the system of equations and its Jacobian matrix.
Definition at line 16 of file ode_newton.h.
| OdeNewton::OdeNewton | ( | unsigned long | n | ) |
|
protectedpure virtual |
evaluates the function being zeroed
| [in] | x | current values of system |
| [out] | f | evaluated system of equation |
|
protectedpure virtual |
evaluates the Jacobian matrix of the function being zeroed
| [in] | x | current values of system |
| [out] | J | evaluated Jacobian of the system |
| int OdeNewton::solve_Newton | ( | double * | x | ) |
Solve the system of equations.
Solve for a root of the function f_Newton using the jacobian J_Newton, both of which must be implemented in derived classes
| x | initial guess for the root and final value at root |
Definition at line 82 of file ode_newton.cc.


This document details the design and implementation of MiGS, the minimalist graphics subsystem used by the FreeType 2 demonstration programs. Its purpose is mainly to help writers of new demo programs, as well as developers who would like port the subsystem to other platforms.
MiGS is a tiny graphics subsystem used to demo text rendering through the FreeType library. It was mainly written to provide the abilities to :
MiGS uses system-specific "drivers" in order to perform display
and event handling. The blitting functions are not device-specific. MiGS
can be built and/or used with no system-specific features, like for example,
to generate simple GIF, PNG, TIFF, etc.. images without ever needing to
display them.
A surface in MiGS models a drawable region where glyph images can be rendered, a surface always contains a bitmap descriptor as well as a few other things that will be described later in this section.Some surfaces can be displayed, they are then either called windowed surfaces or screen surfaces depending on the nature of the device used to display them. Each device is implemented by a very simple driver in the MiGS code. Here are a few example devices that are or could be written to display surfaces :
- an X11 device
- a Win 32 GDI device
- an OS/2 Presentation Manager device
- a fullscreen SVGALib device on Linux
- a GGI visual device
- an OS/2 "Dive" device, or the equivalent Win32 "DirectX" deviceetc..
NOTE: For now, only the X11 device was written and tested.. More devices should come later
Before explaining how to create a surface, we need to explain how MiGS manages bitmaps and renders glyph images to them.
1. Bitmaps :
A bitmap in MiGS features the following things :
- a width in pixels
- a height in pixels
- a pixel mode, which indicates how the pixels are stored in the surface's buffer
- a pitch, whose absolute values is the number of bytes taken by each surface row
- a number of valid gray levels (see below)
- a buffer, holding the surface's pixels
MiGS uses the "Y downwards" convention, which means that increasing Y coordinates correspond to lower rows of the bitmap. Hence, the coordinate (0,0) always corresponds to the bitmap's top-left pixel.The bitmap's rows can be stored either "downwards" or "upwards" in the pixel buffer.
In the first case (downwards), increasing memory addresses in the pixel buffer correspond to lower rows of the bitmap(e.g. PC video modes), and the pitch should be equal to the number of bytes taken by each row. The first pixel buffer byte corresponds to the upper row.
In the second case (upwards), increasing memory addresses in the pixel buffer correspond to upper rows of the bitmap and the pitch should be equal to the opposite of the number of bytes taken by each row. The first pixel buffer byte corresponds to the lower row.
In all cases, the pitch is the increment to be used to go from one bitmap row to the one below it.
The supported pixel modes are :
The bitmap's number of gray levels is only relevant for 8-bit gray bitmaps, and indicates the range of gray levels that can be found in the bitmap. If a bitmap as N gray levels, it is said to be N-grayscales, and the pixels within it must all have values between 0, considered as the background color, and N-1, considered as the foreground color.
- 1-bit monochrome bitmaps. With "0" as the background, and "1" as the foreground.
- 4-bit color bitmaps, using an arbitrary palette.
- 8-bit color bitmaps, using an arbitrary palette.
- 8-bit gray bitmaps, using a given N number of gray levels in the range 0..N-1.
- 15-bit color bitmaps, also known as RGB555
- 16-bit color bitmaps, also known as RGB565
- 24-bit color bitmaps, also known as RGB
- 32-bit color bitmaps, also known as RGBA (though the A is ignored by MiGS)
N-grayscale bitmaps are crucial for the rendering of anti-aliased text.
2. Glyph images :
The glyph images that can be drawn on bitmaps through MiGS are bitmaps themselves, though limited to the following pixel modes :1-bit monochrome glyph bitmaps
These can be drawn on any kind of bitmap. Note that only the "lit" pixels (i.e. the bits set to 1) are effectively drawn to the target, as opaque blitting isn't supported (remember, it's a minimalist library !)
N-grayscales glyph images (with any value of N >= 2)These can be drawn to all RGB bitmaps (15, 16, 24 & 32 bits/pixel), as well as any other M-grayscales bitmaps. In the latter case, the values of N and M need not be equal, as the library is able to perform automatic conversions on the fly.Note that you can only draw monochrome bitmaps to the following pixel modes : monochrome, 4-bit color and 8-bit color.For example, it is possible to render a 5-grayscales glyph image into a 128-grayscales bitmap. Moreover, it is also possible to render a 17-grayscales glyph image into a 5-grayscales bitmap, even if this will result in a loss of quality. This feature is crucial in order to experiment easily with other anti-aliasing algorithms for FreeType
3. Windows and Screens:
In order to debug FreeType, displaying a surface in a window or in full-screen mode, is required. MiGS thus makes a difference between simple surfaces, which only contain a bitmap, windowed surfaces, which are used to display their content in a window, and screen surfaces, which are used to display their content in a full-screen mode (SVGAlib, DirectX, GGI or whatever).A few important things must be said about non-simple surfaces.
- First, they might contain some system-specific data which is used to manage the display in a window or on the screen. This must be completely hidden to MiGS clients. Indeed, rendering to any kind of surface is achieved through exactly the same function calls.
Surfaces have also a few fields that are only used when displaying them in Windows :
- Second, they may contain a bitmap whose pixel mode doesn't correspond to the screen's depth used to display it. For example, the surface might contain an 128-grayscale bitmap, while the screen is in RGB24 mode. Some conversion must be performed to display the surface. This can either happen in the system-specific graphics library (e.g. on OS/2, a single Presentation Manager call is used to blit a N-grayscale image to any kind of window) or in the system-specific part of MiGS (e.g. the X11 MiGS driver must convert the surface's bitmap into the appropriate X11 image each time a repaint is requested). Again this must be completely hidden to MiGS clients
a title string
This is simply a text string that is displayed on the title bar of the surface's window. It can also appear at the top or bottom of full-screen surfaces if the MiGS driver supports it. The title string can be changed with a call to grSetTitle, and is ignored for simple surfaces.
a refresh flagThis boolean flag is only used for window surfaces, and some fullscreen ones (depending on the driver implementation). When set, it indicates that each glyph image blit must be displayed immediately. By default, this flag is set to False, which means that demo programs must call the grRefreshSurface(surface) function to display the whole contents of a surface one it has been updated.The refresh flag can be set with grSetSurfaceRefresh(surface,flag). Note that a single surface rectangle can be forced to be displayed with a call to grRefreshRectangle(surface,x,y,w,h) at any time.
4. Devices :
As said before, each device is in charge of displaying a surface in a given window or screen. Each device is managed through a very simple driver, described to MiGS through a very simple "grDevice" structure.A grDevice contains, among other things, pointers to the functions used to:
- refresh/display a given rectangle of the surface to the window/screen
- listen events (key presses and mouse) and send them back to client apps.
- for windowed devices, update the title bar.As said before, this is a highly minimalist system..
1. Display surface negotiation :
A display surface is created with the function grNewScreenSurface which takes parameters indicating which device should be used, the pixel dimensions of the requested surface, as well as its pixel mode.Because of some device-specific limitations, the resulting surface's properties might not match exactly those requested for the call. Hence, a developer should always take care of reading a new display surface's bitmap descriptor in order to get its real dimensions, pixel mode and eventually number of grays.
The function grNewSurface will create a memory surface with the corresponding bitmap.
The function grNewBitmapSurface will create a surface from a pre-existing bitmap. This is useful to draw text on loaded images, for example.Any surface (display or not) is destroyed with grDoneSurface.
2. Supporting 8-bit grayscale mode :
It is important, for the debugging of FreeType anti-aliased renderer(s), that _all_ devices should support the 8-bit gray mode. The number of gray levels can be fixed or negotiated as required by implementation-specific issues.As most existing devices do not provide direct support for such a mode, each 8-bit surface must thus contain :
- an internal N-grayscale bitmap, used as the target of all glyph drawings
- its own device-specific "image", which matches the display depth.Each time the device's "refresh_rect" function is called, it should then :
- convert the grayscales within the bitmap's rectangle into the image's buffer and format.
- display the corresponding image rectangle.This scheme is used, for example, by the X11 device.