Simple Javascript Quiz
Test your knowledge in
Javascript Fundamentals
1.In which element do we put our javascript code?
a.<js>
b.<script>
c.<body>
d.<link>
2.Which element attribute is used to refernce to external Javascript file?
a.src
b.rel
c.type
d.href`
3.How would you write "hello" in an alert box?
a.msg("hello")
b.alertbox("hello")
c.documnent.write("hello")
d.alert("hello")
4.Javascript is directly related to Java programming language?
a.true
b.false
5.A variable in javascript must start with a special character?
a.@
b./
c.#
d.No special character


Since the industrial revolution, the concentration of greenhouse gasses (GHG) in the Earth’s atmosphere has spiked. As countries continue to thrive, the need for energy is higher than it has ever been. This, among other things, result in the burning of carbon-based fuels such as coal, oil and natural gas. The anthropogenic emissions that come as a side product from these combustions have a devastating impact on the environment.
To prevent the decline of the world’s atmosphere, it is naturally important to know where the problem has to be addressed. In the following graphs, you will be able to see where in the world the most harmful gasses are being emitted and in which sector these gasses originate. Data is available from 1990 up to and including 2012. Striking are milestones in a countries history that are visible in the emission of greenhouse gasses in that time period. Even as some countries succeed to lower their emission of greenhouse gasses, it is visible that the worldwide trend is still increasing.


This package contains an implementation of RFC 2388, which is used to process form data posted with HTTP POST method using enctype "multipart/form-data".
The main functions of interest are PARSE-MIME and PARSE-HEADER.
Use PARSE-MIME to parse MIME content. It can be given either a string or a stream. It returns a list of MIME parts. The second argument must be a boundary, which is a string that seperates MIME parts. See below how to obtain it.
PARSE-HEADER is used by PARSE-MIME internally, but you can use it to parse headers yourself. For instance, when data is posted to server using POST method, a header describing the content type is sent as well. Usually its content is application/x-www-form-urlencoded or something similar. But users may set it to multipart/form-data, with additional parameter named "boundary". This is how one would usually parse the posted data:
(let* ((header (parse-header <request-content-type> :value)) (boundary (or (assoc "boundary" (header-parameters header) :test #'string-equal) (error "Form data is missing a boundary: ~S" <request-content-type>)))) (parse-mime <request-posted-content> boundary))The :VALUE keyword parameter to PARSE-HEADER means that parsing should begin with header value, not name (because header name is "content-type" and the web server has already seperated them, at least in this scenario).
Get the latest code here.


Share N Learn is a Common Platform for Students & Faculties to upload and share - files including study material which will be accessible to all the registered members.
Our Goal
The Goal of the project is to create a secure and scalable platform common to both college students and faculties so that they can easily share the files / resources related to coursework , Competitive exams and others hence reducing the dependency on social media platforms. In future the platform can also serve as an online library for the college students.


RDJPGCOM(1) RDJPGCOM(1) NAME rdjpgcom - display text comments from a JPEG file SYNOPSIS rdjpgcom [ -raw ] [ -verbose ] [ filename ] DESCRIPTION rdjpgcom reads the named JPEG/JFIF file, or the standard input if no file is named, and prints any text comments found in the file on the standard output. The JPEG standard allows "comment" (COM) blocks to occur within a JPEG file. Although the standard doesn't actually define what COM blocks are for, they are widely used to hold user-supplied text strings. This lets you add annotations, titles, index terms, etc to your JPEG files, and later retrieve them as text. COM blocks do not interfere with the image stored in the JPEG file. The maximum size of a COM block is 64K, but you can have as many of them as you like in one JPEG file. OPTIONS -raw Normally rdjpgcom escapes non-printable characters in comments, for security reasons. This option avoids that. -verbose Causes rdjpgcom to also display the JPEG image dimensions. Switch names may be abbreviated, and are not case sensitive. HINTS rdjpgcom does not depend on the IJG JPEG library. Its source code is intended as an illustration of the minimum amount of code required to parse a JPEG file header correctly. In -verbose mode, rdjpgcom will also attempt to print the contents of any "APP12" markers as text. Some digital cameras produce APP12 markers con‐ taining useful textual information. If you like, you can modify the source code to print other APPn marker types as well. SEE ALSO cjpeg(1), djpeg(1), jpegtran(1), wrjpgcom(1) AUTHOR Independent JPEG Group 02 April 2009 RDJPGCOM(1)


jqxEditor is a HTML text editor designed to simplify web content creation. You can use it as a replacement of your Textarea or you can create it from a DIV element.

 Features include:

Text formatting

Text alignment

Hyperlink dialog

Image dialog

Bulleted list

Numbered list


Next: Printing Other Vectors, Previous: Printing Lists and Conses, Up: Default Print-Object Methods
A bit vector is printed as #* followed by the bits of the bit vector in order. If *print-array* is false, then the bit vector is printed in a format (using #<) that is concise but not readable. Only the active elements of the bit vector are printed.
[Reviewer Note by Barrett: Need to provide for #5*0 as an alternate notation for #*00000.]
For information on Lisp reader parsing of bit vectors, see Sharpsign Asterisk.


Filter By Status Filter By Error Type
| Form | Data Item | Type Of Error | Error Description | Issue Identified By | Issue Resolved By | Days Pending | Resolved Date | Status | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MMSE | Lorem Ipsum | User | Required field. Please complete . . . | P.Massias | 3 | ||||
| MMSE | Lorem Ipsum | User | Data is not in the expected ... | P.Massias | 3 | ||||
| MMSE | Lorem Ipsum | User | Since you confirmed ... | P.Massias | 2 | ||||
| MMSE | Lorem Ipsum | User | Since you confirmed that ... | P.Massias | 3 | ||||
| MMSE | Lorem Ipsum | User | Data is not in the expected ...... | P.Massias | 2 | ||||
| MMSE | Lorem Ipsum | User | Data is not in the expected ... ... | P.Massiasl | 3 | ||||
| MMSE | Lorem Ipsum | User | Data is not in the expected ... | P.Massias | 1 | ||||
| MMSE | Lorem Ipsum | User | Data is not in the expected ... | P.Massias | 1 |


Comments
{% for comment in comments %} Comment by: {{ comment.author.username }}Comment: {{comment.comment}}
{% endfor %}


Western Conference-leader St. Louis and Columbus square off
by The Associated PressSt. Louis Blues (12-3-4, first in the Central Division) vs. Columbus Blue Jackets (6-8-4, seventh in the Metropolitan Division)
Columbus, Ohio; Friday, 7 p.m. EST
BOTTOM LINE: The Columbus Blue Jackets face the Western Conference-leading St. Louis Blues.
The Blue Jackets have gone 3-5-1 in home games. Columbus is the last team in the NHL averaging only 6.2 points per game.
The Blues have gone 7-2-1 away from home. St. Louis is seventh in the NHL averaging 5.8 assists per game, led by Ryan O'Reilly with 0.7.
St. Louis took down Columbus 4-3 in the last meeting between these teams on Nov. 1.
TOP PERFORMERS: Riley Nash leads the Blue Jackets with a plus-two in 17 games played this season. Pierre-Luc Dubois has collected three goals and four assists over the last 10 games for Columbus.
O'Reilly leads the Blues with 14 total assists and has collected 19 points. Alex Pietrangelo has recorded 12 points over the last 10 games for St. Louis.
LAST 10 GAMES: Blues: 8-1-1, averaging 3.2 goals, 6.1 assists, 3.5 penalties and 7.3 penalty minutes while allowing 2.2 goals per game with a .926 save percentage.
Blue Jackets: 3-5-2, averaging 2.4 goals, 4.5 assists, 3.5 penalties and 8.1 penalty minutes while giving up 3.2 goals per game with a .897 save percentage.
Blue Jackets Injuries: None listed.
Blues Injuries: None listed.
___
The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/algebra.20on.20subtypes.html ---
@Johan Commelin Simon has been working for us, and Mario promptly merged. You can update mathlib to at least c2f54ad03 and try to understand how to use the magic in https://gist.github.com/PatrickMassot/8afef3917a917300cf31c1396a895705
Looks interesting! I'm updating (-;
I really like where this is going! You give it the data (zero, addition, ...) and for the properties (assoc, comm, ...) you just tell Lean: look, follow your nose and you'll get there.
Indeed. This now really looks like what you would wrote on paper: explain why operations make sense and then write either nothing or "algebraic axioms follow from the parent structure axiom"
And this will be reused a lot. Each algebraic structure need subtype instances
Note that refine_struct
is an ongoing long-term collaboration effort using all available strengths: I do the whining and Simon does the coding. It started with the pi_instance
tactic back in February I think
Ok, so here are some explicit kudos to @Simon Hudon :thumbs_up: :tada: :octopus: :cake: :hammer_and_wrench: :muscle:
I do wonder, in how far is this overlapping with Scott's tactics? I don't fully understand what his obviously
does, but it is also related to deriving obvious results from fields in structures and such, right?
obviously
is one of several "hammer" style tactics by scott
i.e. "throw every automation we have at the problem until it buckles"
I don't think refine_struct
does anything like this
Agreed, but vice versa? Would most of these goals buckle under Thor's Scott's hammer?
No, refine_struct
by itself carefully understand and name what Lean wants to be proved. Then specialized automation like https://github.com/leanprover/mathlib/blob/master/algebra/pi_instances.lean#L16 or https://gist.github.com/PatrickMassot/8afef3917a917300cf31c1396a895705#file-subtypes-lean-L9 take over.
Since Lean supports unicode, I think we really should have a tactic called Mjölnir.
You should propose a unicode character for that thing
Let's ask google how to spell that in runes
And then we can email Jasmin and give him one more incentive to bring us that hammer thing
Looks like this could be our winner: https://static1.fjcdn.com/comments/Spelled+the+right+way+_47df3c7a85289a0912599c30d252cf08.jpg
Let's ask google how to spell that in runes
ᛗᛃᛟᛚᚾᛁᚱ
def ᛗᛃᛟᛚᚾᛁᚱ := by ᛗᛃᛟᛚᚾᛁᚱ
Too bad: I tried meta def ᛗᛃᛟᛚᚾᛁᚱ : tactic unit := sorry
but Lean complains invalid declaration, identifier expected
It seems we'll need some help from @Sebastian Ullrich
meta def «ᛗᛃᛟᛚᚾᛁᚱ» : tactic unit := sorry
Guillemets: how appropriate.
problem solved:
meta def «ᛗᛃᛟᛚᚾᛁᚱ» : tactic unit := sorry notation `ᛗᛃᛟᛚᚾᛁᚱ` := «ᛗᛃᛟᛚᚾᛁᚱ» example : true := by ᛗᛃᛟᛚᚾᛁᚱ
This works! We're almost set. It only remains to whine long enough for someone to unsorry this
obviously meta def «ᛗᛃᛟᛚᚾᛁᚱ» : tactic unit := by ᛗᛃᛟᛚᚾᛁᚱ
I like your use of "obviously"
We shouldn't forget the PR to https://github.com/leanprover/vscode-lean/blob/master/translations.json
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


In 2012, my writing partner, Scott Cooney, and I conceived the idea of a book of “Failimals”: animals who went extinct long ago, due to evolutionary disadvantageous physical features.
We developed a book treatment, and pitched it to book agents. Our book agent pitched the book to 20 different publishers. We received 2 offers. We accepted an offer from Simon & Schuster’s Gallery Books. In 2013, Extinct For A Reason was published.


| Neil's homepage | | research group | | MLO Researchers | |
The MATLAB motion capture toolbox allows loading and playing of BVH and acclaim files in MATLAB.
Warning this toolbox seems to be affected by a possible bug in MATLAB 7.4, see here for details.
The MOCAP software can be downloaded here.
Current release is 0.136.
As well as downloading the MOCAP software you need to obtain the toolboxes specified below. These can be downloaded using the same password you get from registering for the MOCAP software.
| Toolbox | Version |
| NDLUTIL | 0.161 |
Missing a file for reading the poser data.
Added visualisation files written by Carl Henrik Ek for the Human Eva data and for Ankur Agarwal's Poser generated silhouette data.
Bug fix release, a bug in bvh2xyz meant that if a position was included in the bvh skeleton structure for non-root nodes, the xyz positions were computed incorrectly. Thanks to Richard Widgery and Christopher Hulbert for identifying this problem.
horse.bvh removed due to copyright reasons. To obtain a license for this file, and plenty of other motion capture data of horses, please contact Richard Widgery of Kinetic Impulse.
This release is a bug fix release, to deal with bugs in mocapResultsCppBvh, thanks to Cedric Vanaken for pointing out the problem.
Moved tree handling code into NDLUTIL toolbox, version 0.156.
This release fixes a bug where the left was displayed on the right and vice versa.
New in this release is the ability to load data in the acclaim ASF/AMC format. See the example below for details.
>> [skel, channels, frameLength] = bvhReadFile('examples/Swagger.bvh');
>>
This motion capture data was taken from Ohio State University's ACCAD centre.
You can now play the data using the command
>> skelPlayData(skel, channels, frameLength);
You can also download and read data in the Acclaim format (asf/amc). In the example below we load a nd play data from the CMU Graphics Lab Motion Capture Database. We use the tenth example from the 86th subject. We have assumed that you have placed the files in the examples
subdirectory.
>> skel = acclaimReadSkel('examples/86.asf');
>> [channels, skel] = acclaimLoadChannels('examples/86_10.amc', skel);
>> skelPlayData(skel, channels, 1/120);
>>
Where the frames per second is given on the CMU site as 120.


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Here at Creativo, we build state-of-the-art and cost-effective websites.
Learn MoreWe have a wide range of clients from all over the world including the USA, North America, Europe, Asia and Australia.
Check out the work we have done for our various clients - from print to web designs.
We are currently available to book new projects. Click here to get a free quote!
Creativo is a Web Design and Development company that has been around since 1998. We specialize in clean and corporate design, usability, front and back end development including the building of Content Management Systems and blogs.


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10 Gifts For People Who Are Obsessed With All Things Tech
Remember when you were younger, and you'd tear open a holiday gift, only to find it was a gift card or even worse, money? You'd take a deep breath, and force a smile so hard it hurt until you could find what you really came for: new toys. But somewhere along the path to adulthood, when you began to understand just how useful cash actually is, your holiday gifts probably started to get a lot more practical and, well, incredibly boring. Holiday tech gifts are where all that changes. Sure, socks are warm and kitchenware is sometimes necessary, but home assistants, laptop-tablet hybrids, and smart watches are our one chance to have new gadgets to play with around the holidays again. (And because it's 2019, there's a good chance they can talk to you, too.)
The best part about tech gifts is that you truly don't have to be a techie to give or receive them, because they're all about making areas of our lives easier, whether it's by motivating our workout or streamlining our marathon-watching session.
To help narrow down the endless possibilities of technology out there, here are the best 2019 holiday tech picks based on products that came out this year.
Apple Watch Series 5
Apple Watch Series 5$400|AppleSee On Apple
With its new always-on display and features that can track your menstrual cycle, alert you if your environment is too loud, and give you a long-term look at your activity patterns, the newest Apple Watch is a dream device for the person in your life who’s both health conscious and constantly on the go. Oh, and it tells the time, too.
Google Nest Hub Max
Nest Hub Max$230|GoogleSee On Google
Multitasking at home just got way easier, thanks to the Google Nest Hub Max. The smart display with a 10-inch HD screen makes it easy (and perfectly normal) to video call mom while you’re folding laundry, turn off the lights in your bathroom when you’re in the kitchen, or play a “how to make quinoa" YouTube video seconds after the quinoa has been poured into the pot.
Ring Fit Adventure For Nintendo Switch
Ring Fit Adventure For Nintendo Switch$80|NintendoSee On Nintendo
You don’t have to be a hardcore gamer or gym-goer to enjoy this fantasy game-turned-exercise — all you need is a sense of adventure. Use the Leg Strap and Ring Con equipment (which mimic your actual motions in the game) to defeat a dragon, and get some movement in all at once.
Amazon Fire TV Cube
Fire TV Cube$120|AmazonSee On Amazon
For the TV fanatic who likes their marathon-watching to be organized and efficient, the second generation Fire TV Cube lets you stream all your favorite shows, whether they're on Netflix, YouTube, or Prime Video, using just one device.
Osmo Mobile 3
Osmo Mobile 3$120|DJISee On DJI
For the influencer in the making, the foldable Osmo Mobile 3 attaches directly to your phone to stabilize videos and photos. With its accompanying app, the stabilizer can switch between multiple shooting modes (including portrait and panorama), rotate your phone, and pick up on hand gestures so you don’t have to press a button to record a video. Selfie stick who?
Adidas RPT-01 Sport On-Ear Headphones
RPT-01 Sport On-Ear Headphones$169|AdidasSee On Adidas
Finally, cordless, over-ear headphones that can handle a little (or a lot of) sweat. The RPT-P1 Sport On-Ear headphones are sweatproof, splashproof, and have washable ear cushions and inner headband. With more than 40 hours of playtime and the ability to take calls via a button on the earpiece, the athlete in your life will basically live in these.
Microsoft Surface Pro 7
Surface Pro 7 (Platinum, Intel Core i3, 4GB, 128GB)$749|MicrosoftSee On Microsoft
This touchscreen laptop-tablet hybrid is perfect for that highly productive person who somehow always looks chic, no matter what they're doing. With the ability to type, touch, draw, and write, this sleek device that weighs less than two pounds was made to get stuff done.
Bose Portable Home Speaker
Portable Home Speaker$350|BoseSee On Bose
Want a wireless home speaker? A portable Bluetooth one? How about one you can control with your voice? The Bose Portable Home Speaker is all of that in one, making it ideal for the entertainer on your list. With a Wi-Fi connection you can stream music from Spotify, Amazon Music, and more. Without Wi-Fi, the speaker uses Bluetooth or AirPlay2 to play what’s on your device in 360 sound. Here's to hoping the neighbors aren't light sleepers.
Canon EOS M200 Camera
EOS M200 Camera$500|Canon See On Canon
For the traveler, this compact mirrorless camera makes it easy to add special effects and pops of color, or adjust brightness and saturation. Self Portrait Mode helps you get that selfie, and built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth technology let you upload it to Instagram ASAP and rack up those likes.
Beats By Dre Powerbeats Pro
Powerbeats Pro$250|Beats By DreSee On Beats By Dre
Adjustable earhooks guarantee these earbuds won't fall out every time you make a move, whether you're getting up from the couch or hitting the track. With controls built into these wireless headphones, you can turn up the volume, skip to the next podcast, and decline that call (again) with the touch of a button.
Check out more of our Bustle’s Most Wanted holiday gift guides here.


As COVID-19 vaccination shots started to be distributed in 2021, each month there has been a rise in box office revenue for the highest-grossing movie. In January, the movie with the highest box office revenue was The Marksman which made $15,566,093. During that time, only 329,795 (1.7%) people were vaccinated out of 392.5 million people in the US. In July, as the COVID-19 vaccine mandate started to take effect, 11,109,858 (57.1%) people were fully vaccinated in the US and were able to go back to doing their regular pre-COVID activities while taking safety precautions. This shows more people became comfortable with going to theaters again as the movie with the highest box office revenue in July was Black Widow which made a whopping $183,651,655. Even as recently as October, Venom: Let there be Carnage made $198,014,024, topping Black Widow as 12,978,653 (66.6%) of people were fully vaccinated in the US.
Alicia Reese, Stock Analyst of Wedbush Securities predicts that in 2023 box office numbers can return to pre-pandemic numbers. "We think optimistically that 2023 box office can return to 2018-2019 levels. With shorten theatrical windows, we have the balance of big-block busters staying in theaters longer. But, on the other end, we have smaller films that would usually go straight to streaming are playing in theaters in a shorten window so, theaters would actually get that revenue."
Movie with the Highest Box Office Revenue Per Month
January: The Marksman
February: Tom and Jerry
March: Godzilla vs. Kong
April: Kimetsu no Yaiba: Mugen Ressha-Hen
May: A Quiet Place: Part II
June: F9: The Fast Saga
July: Black Widow
August: Free Guy
September: Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings
October: Venom: Let There be Carnage
Box Office Revenues for 2021
Vaccinations Numbers for 2021
Chart Link
Box Office in 2023


Where to begin with Ruby Classes?
Classes, instance variables and instance methods
by Becky Lehmann
November 9, 2015
Overview
If you're just beginning your Ruby journey, up to this point you have probably seen the standard format for defining a method. It looks something like this:
def method_name(optional_arguments)
# do something
end
Methods are helpful, but what if you want to achieve something a bit more complex, something that involves multiple related methods? That's where classes come in handy. Classes are basically collections of methods that serve the purose of grouping related behaviors. Class names begin with the capital letter. Many classes include an initialize method, which is executed every time an instance of the class is created. Let's look at an example, where I will use multiple methods to create a friendly greeting. I'll start with the initialize method:
class Greeting
def initialize(first_name, last_name)
@first_name = first_name
@last_name = last_name
end
end
The example begins with the definition of a class, Greeting. The initialize method takes two String arguments, first_name and last_name. The next part may look a bit unfamiliar, as I've assigned each of the arguments to the variables @first_name and @last_name. You'll see these used a lot in classes, they're called instance variables. Instance variables are those that begin with an @ symbol and allow objects to maintain state. The second quality is especially important because it allows us to use instance variables across methods within the same class. If you remember, local variables can only be used within the method where they are created. Let's add another method to our code to create the friendly greeting.
class Greeting
def initialize(first_name, last_name)
@first_name = first_name
@last_name = last_name
end
def greet
puts "Hello #{@first_name} #{@last_name}! It's very nice to meet you."
end
end
We now have a method called "greet," which incorporates the two instance variables we defined in the initialize method, @first_name and @last_name. If we had defined these as local variables within the first method, we would receive an error upon running the code, as the first_name and last_name local variables would not "exist" within the greet method.
Once we have created our Greeting class, we need to call the methods. I can create a new instance of Greeting by using Greeting.new.
my_greeting = Greeting.new("Becky", "Lehmann")
my_greeting.greet
=> "Hello Becky Lehmann! It's very nice to meet you."
As you can see, I have created a new instance of Greeting with the arguments "Becky" and "Lehmann" for first_name and last_name. I've assigned this instance to my_greeting. I then call the instance method greet on my_greeting, which produces the output above. In this case, the method greet is called on an instance of Greeting, not on Greeting itself. For that reason, greet is considered an instance method. If I were to call greet directly on Greeting, sending a message to the class itself, it would be considered a class method.
Summary
Classes are a great way to group multiple behaviors and attributes into a convenient group. In the example above, we reviewed the basic format for a class and saw how to use instance variables to relay information across methods. Classes also allow code to be readable, breaking the information up into logical, descriptive chunks. Try practicing with classes on your own! What methods can you group together to create more effective, meaningful code?


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A Southern California girl living in NYC, who loves to build websites while cooking up a storm in the kitchen
Find Out MoreI am a full stack web developer with a preference for front end development. There is something magical about bringing designs alive with few lines of code. I strive to build websites that are functional, clean, and beautiful.
After 6+ years of working mostly as a supervisor in social service field for nonprofit organizations, I was ready for a change. Research led me to edX to look for online classes and I found CS50. I instantly fell in love with coding and building websites. After CS50, I continued to teach myself HTML, CSS, and basic JavaScript for about a year. At Flatiron School, I flushed out my skills by learning Ruby on Rails and React by building sites like my Freelance Job Tracker and Travel Log, respectively. I am on a search for an awesome company where my skills in communication, teamwork, and management can contribute to their growth and in turn where I can continue to grow as a developer.
In addition to coding, I love to travel to discover new dishes and uncover rich history. You will also find me in the kitchen cooking and baking, boxing in the gym, and getting lost in bookstores.
Languages: JavaScript, Ruby
Frameworks and Libraries: React, Redux, Ruby on Rails, Bootstrap, jQuery
Database: SQLite, Postgres
Other: HTML/CSS, Git
Resume


--- layout: default header: transparent --- {% include header.html %} {% include intro.html %} {% include about_section.html %} {% include latest_episodes.html %} {% include speakers_list.html %} {% include blog_list.html %}


My journey to using react again # I am going to start off with this is 100% an opinion piece. If someone sends you this blog post and trys to say you are doing it wrong they are not reading this content correctly. Keep doing what you feel is right. There is a million ways to solve problems and my way is just one of many. Now with that out of the way.
This year I changed a lot and I have noticed it. Like when I was a teen I learned to program because I wanted to be a hacker like from the movies. Well turns out a life of crime, it looking nothing like the movies, and also not having anything to do with hacking turned me away from criminal part. Although knowing how to program does not make someone a tinker either.
Network Segmentation # Hello everyone,
I went on another digital adventure that I would like to share with you all. The adventure I went on was to segment my network. If you follow me on twitter you will know I switched to a DevOps career path back in September. I have learned a lot in the few months that I have worked in the DevOps field. One of the things though that Corporate IT keeps bringing up is vlans.
Trueblue project # Good day internet! So I am going to tell you a story about my NAS (Network Attached Storage) project. I have named the NAS Trueblue. Mostly because I am known as codayblue on the internet My wife is Stephiy Blue for a lot of things as well, so Trueblue seems to fit the family tech naming. Any way I am getting off topic as I some times do (Wife would probably say most of the time).
So one morning I woke up and went on to the internet and was looking at prices for cloud computing for a project I was getting ready start. Cloud computing has gotten super cheap over the years and it has made the power of a data center available to so many people. Then I got to thinking, what would it take for me to build a cloud in my home. Crazy I know.


| 702 | (A) | Thare es duste to ȝoure drynke a duke to thaym sayde |
| 705 | (C) | ¶ Ther is dust to ȝour drynke . A duke þo seyde |
| 697 | (D) | þer is dust to ȝour drink a duke to hem cryes |
| 679 | (E) | þere is dust to ȝowre drynke . a duwyk to hem seyde |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 719 | (L) | þer is doust for ȝour drynke a-doun to hem crieþ |
| 658 | (P) | þare duste for ȝoure drynke a duke to hym cryed |
| 687 | (U) | There is dust to youre drynk / a duk on hem cries |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Welcome to the angular Developer Guide. If you are here to learn the details of how to use angular to develop web apps, you've come to the right place.
If you are completely or relatively unfamiliar with angular, you may want to check out one or both of the following documents before returning here to the Developer Guide:


Loraas awarded eight-year recycling contract for Saskatoon
by Phil Tank, Saskatoon StarPhoenixCity council must still approve $46-million deal with higher rates and two plastics removed
Global recycling markets may be changing, but the company picking up material at single-family homes is staying the same.
Saskatoon city hall announced Thursday it has reached an eight-year, $46-million deal with Loraas Recycling to continue providing the service to houses.
While the company is remaining, the cost per household will rise considerably from $5.66 a month to $7.38 a month in 2020 and $7.47 a month in 2021.
Russ Munro, the City of Saskatoon’s director of water and waste operations, told reporters at city hall on Thursday that the higher rates are driven by changes in global recycling markets, particularly for paper and cardboard.
“The pricing on that has dropped about 40 per cent,” Munro said.
Paper and cardboard accounted for 73.3 per cent of the material collected when measured by weight over the first six years of the previous contract.
The contract with Loraas is the second since the program was introduced.
Despite the extra cost, the city is removing a couple of materials from the recycling stream because of the difficulty in finding a market for them.
Black plastics will be removed starting Jan. 1, as will paper coffee cups that are applied with a protective barrier known as polycoat. These materials account for about two per cent of the material collected by weight.
Munro said he could not yet reveal how many companies had expressed an interest in the contract. City council must still approve the rates.
The rates for the remainder of the eight-year contract should only rise by about the rate of inflation, Munro said.
The contract with Cosmopolitan Industries to pick up recycling from apartments and townhouses runs through 2023. Those monthly rates rise to $3.71 in 2020 and $3.86 in 2021.
The city says it has collected 80,000 tonnes of material since the recycling programs were introduced in 2012, the equivalent in weight of 5,700 buses.


238 and counting: Vancouver gelato shop sets Guinness World record for most flavours
by Ashley WadhwaniA Vancouver mom and pop gelato shop has come a long way since offering 20 flavours of tasty creamery treats when they opened in 1982, now offering 238 options – soon to be 239 – and making Guinness World Record history.
La Casa Gelato has announced that it will be made the official record holder for the most ice cream flavours available for sale at a single storefront on Thursday, also known as Guinness World Records Day, when people and groups around the world celebrate their official title as a world-record holder.
ALSO READ: Bizarre world record for longest basketball spin on toothbrush held by Abbotsford man
Vince Misceo, the man behind the popular gelataria, has come up with 588 different flavours over the decades and offers yogurt, sorbetto and sugar-free options in addition to gelato. The shop is known to many Vancouverites today for its bright pink exterior along Venables Street.
While the business wasn’t always quite so big, first opening in East Vancouver as a small Italian sports bar before moving to its current shop, La Casa Gelato was quick to start expanding its offered flavours.
“Before long, we had 68 flavours, then 88, followed by 138,” the business wrote in a blog post last month.
“Vince who still owns and operates the store with his family, soon became known as ‘The Gelato King!’ Of course, Vince being his perseverant self, didn’t stop there! He kept creating more and more until there were an iconic 168 flavours in the 90s!”
Flavours in the past have included the usual favourites, including the classic stracciatella to more obscure and whacky flavours such as vodka caesars, roasted garlic and wasabi.
It’s not clear where the current record is held, although reports indicate it may have been a shop in Venezuela which offered 60 flavours on site at any given time. Black Press Media has reached out to Guinness World Records for confirmation.
To celebrate the special win, the business announced it will be selling a mystery flavour described as its “most spectacular flavour” with funds raised supporting the BC Children’s Hospital.
For more details, visit lacasagelato.com.


How does one design and develop for the responsive web? A lot of methodologies.
How does one design and develop for the responsive web? A lot of methodologies.
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How does one design and develop for the responsive web? A lot of methodologies.
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CPU Scheduling is a process of determining which process will own CPU for execution while another process is on hold. The main task of CPU scheduling is to make sure that whenever the CPU remains idle, the OS at least select one of the processes available in the ready queue for execution. The selection process will be carried out by the CPU scheduler. It selects one of the processes in memory that are ready for execution.
Important Terminologies
Burst Time/Execution Time: It is a time required by the process to complete execution. It is also called running time.
Arrival Time:when a process enters in a ready state
Finish Time:when process complete and exit from a system
Multiprogramming:A number of programs which can be present in memory at the same time.
Jobs: It is a type of program without any kind of user interaction.
User:It is a kind of program having user interaction.
Process:It is the reference that is used for both job and user.
CPU/IO burst cycleCharacterizes process execution, which alternates between CPU and I/O activity. CPU times are usually shorter than the time of I/O.


The best free iPhone games of 2019
by Craig GrannellThe best free iPhone games of 2019
Top-quality free fun for your iPhone
Page 1 of 11: Free iPhone game of the week
- Free iPhone game of the week
- The best free arcade games for iPhone
- The best free endless runners for iPhone
- The best free match games for iPhone
- The best free platform games for iPhone
- The best free puzzle games for iPhone
- The best free racing games for iPhone
- The best free shooting games for iPhone
- The best free sports games for iPhone
- The best free strategy games for iPhone
- The best free word games for iPhone
Free iPhone games have a reputation for being rubbish and full of IAP. But loads of superb free titles await your twitchy gaming thumbs – if you know where to look.
To save you the effort of finding them, we’ve compiled the best here, split into handy categories. So if you fancy an arcade blast, a brain-bending puzzle, or a thrilling racer – for free – read on.
Plus, check back every two weeks for our latest favorite free iPhone game, which you'll find below.
Free iPhone game of the week: Bounty Hunter Space Lizard
Bounty Hunter Space Lizard is a bite-sized turn-based strategy game, with a smattering of RPG. It features the titular reptile, previously down on its luck, but now having a go at being a bounty hunter as a way to “feel alive”.
Naturally, feeling alive (and staying alive) means killing everyone else – and that requires brainpower. You must with your limited number of moves figure out how to off your foes, and position yourself so you’ll take no damage when they get to move.
The visuals are crude, but there’s a lot going on here, with cleverly designed rules, and plenty of variety in the challenges you face. The mission is also finite, meaning that when you’ve put in the hours to crack level 20, you’ll discover whether this previously despondent – and now rather murdery – lizard gets a happy ending.
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--- layout: tagpage title: "Chroma Lab" tag: chromalab ---
Chroma Lab offers a wide selection of tools from simple color adjustments to bold shape and light effects. Simple to use yet endlessly configurable.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/2000.html ---
Who has a nice idea for mathlib's 2000th commit? Remember the 1000th commit was the big module refactor.
Maybe some huge commit by @Sebastien Gouezel bringing manifolds in?
We should not let numerology prevail over good practice: I'd rather let the interface stabilize (I am still changing some design decisions due to the difficulties I encounter further on), and then submit it in small chunks that would be easier to discuss and review.
I can see summer fun is over.
But of course I agree that getting the interface right is very important
Yesterday night I finally read the Isabelle manifolds paper and, apart from yelling "maths needs dependent types, continuing with Isabelle is foolish", it also makes it clear that partial functions are a huge pain for everybody.
It also makes it very clear that we need mathematicians to play this game together with computer science experts. Or else we need to be more explicit in our books about what is a joke aimed only at illustrating a definition. Otherwise we'll see more people putting a manifold structure on spheres and projective spaces using an explicit atlas.
(and claiming these constructions are "advanced results"...)
This is why I decided to do this in Lean: it has to be done, and it has to be done in the right generality (including manifolds with boundaries, infinite dimensional manifolds, and so on, with the possibility to include without futher problems oriented manifolds, contact manifolds, and so on). The difficulty is really not with the proofs, but with the definitions!
A better question is, what should we do for 2001?
https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/2001_a_space_odyssey/quotes/
I have started submitting some stuff. If this goes well, you could get the smooth manifold structure on the tangent bundle to a smooth manifold for 2000 (but before that you would need to review local_equivs #1359, then local homeomorphisms, then manifolds for a general groupoid, then smooth manifolds, then fiber bundles).
It was #1394. How boring.

Or aim for 2048, which is definitely more round that 2000.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


A desktop app that helps you to focus on one task at a time
Version:
Documentation and license: https://current-task.mistermicheels.com


Color variables used in pastanaga library are defined following the tables below:
$color-
neutral
)
strong
)
Color code names (like
Denim
) from
_palette.scss
should not be used in your app, you should use color token (like
$color-black
) instead.


§321-313 Definition of health care professional. A health care professional means a physician or osteopathic physician as licensed under chapter 453. [L 1987, c 186, pt of §2; am L 2009, c 11, §34]


Cost
Time to Research
days
Displayed research time is based on having scientists,
, and adjacency bonuses.
Required For
Prerequisites
Leads to


Szymon Kulec
exactly-once = at-least-once + idempotent-receiver
| Name | Features |
|---|---|
| Azure Table Storage | partition key + row key, tx only across partition |
| RavenDB | transactions spans across documents, but indeces are not transactional! |
| Riak | key-value, values are replace atomically but can use multi-write as well |
| EventStore | transaction only for a given stream, idempotent receiver in the db |
Szymon Kulec


Icon Fonts Rock
Font Awesome
is an icon font with more than 350 different icons that can be easily customized,
including size, color, shadow, etc.
With Font Awesome, you can either add icons by using a unicode
entity, like this HTML5 logo ()
or by adding special classes to an <i> element like the CSS3
logo ().
| |
|
|
|
|  |
 |
 |
 |
| .fa-camera-retro |
.fa-cloud |
.fa-coffee |
.fa-bolt |
| |
|
|
|
|  |
 |
 |
 |
| .fa-desktop |
.fa-tablet |
.fa-mobile |
.fa-search |
| |
|
|
|
|  |
 |
 |
 |
| .fa-globe |
.fa-html5 |
.fa-check |
.fa-credit-card |
Font Awesome by Dave Gandy -
http://fontawesome.io.
Font Awesome is fully open source and is GPL compatible. You can
use it for commercial projects, open source projects, or really
just about whatever you want.


Definition at line 5631 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P1_MFP_TYPE_Pos (16) |
SYS_T::P1_MFP: TYPE Position
Definition at line 5630 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_ALT2_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P2_MFP_ALT2_Pos) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: ALT2 Mask
Definition at line 5640 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_ALT2_Pos (10) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: ALT2 Position
Definition at line 5639 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_ALT3_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P2_MFP_ALT3_Pos) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: ALT3 Mask
Definition at line 5643 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_ALT3_Pos (11) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: ALT3 Position
Definition at line 5642 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_ALT4_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P2_MFP_ALT4_Pos) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: ALT4 Mask
Definition at line 5646 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_ALT4_Pos (12) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: ALT4 Position
Definition at line 5645 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_ALT5_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P2_MFP_ALT5_Pos) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: ALT5 Mask
Definition at line 5649 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_ALT5_Pos (13) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: ALT5 Position
Definition at line 5648 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_ALT6_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P2_MFP_ALT6_Pos) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: ALT6 Mask
Definition at line 5652 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_ALT6_Pos (14) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: ALT6 Position
Definition at line 5651 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_ALT7_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P2_MFP_ALT7_Pos) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: ALT7 Mask
Definition at line 5655 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_ALT7_Pos (15) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: ALT7 Position
Definition at line 5654 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_HS_Msk (0xfful << SYS_P2_MFP_HS_Pos) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: HS Mask
Definition at line 5661 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_HS_Pos (24) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: HS Position
Definition at line 5660 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_MFP_Msk (0xfful << SYS_P2_MFP_MFP_Pos) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: MFP Mask
Definition at line 5637 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_MFP_Pos (0) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: MFP Position
Definition at line 5636 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_TYPE_Msk (0xfful << SYS_P2_MFP_TYPE_Pos) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: TYPE Mask
Definition at line 5658 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P2_MFP_TYPE_Pos (16) |
SYS_T::P2_MFP: TYPE Position
Definition at line 5657 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT0_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P3_MFP_ALT0_Pos) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT0 Mask
Definition at line 5667 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT0_Pos (8) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT0 Position
Definition at line 5666 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT1_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P3_MFP_ALT1_Pos) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT1 Mask
Definition at line 5670 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT1_Pos (9) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT1 Position
Definition at line 5669 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT2_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P3_MFP_ALT2_Pos) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT2 Mask
Definition at line 5673 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT2_Pos (10) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT2 Position
Definition at line 5672 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT4_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P3_MFP_ALT4_Pos) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT4 Mask
Definition at line 5676 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT4_Pos (12) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT4 Position
Definition at line 5675 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT5_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P3_MFP_ALT5_Pos) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT5 Mask
Definition at line 5679 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT5_Pos (13) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT5 Position
Definition at line 5678 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT6_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P3_MFP_ALT6_Pos) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT6 Mask
Definition at line 5682 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT6_Pos (14) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT6 Position
Definition at line 5681 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT7_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P3_MFP_ALT7_Pos) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT7 Mask
Definition at line 5685 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_ALT7_Pos (15) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: ALT7 Position
Definition at line 5684 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_HS_Msk (0x7ful << SYS_P3_MFP_HS_Pos) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: HS Mask
Definition at line 5694 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_HS_Pos (25) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: HS Position
Definition at line 5693 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_MFP_Msk (0xfful << SYS_P3_MFP_MFP_Pos) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: MFP Mask
Definition at line 5664 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_MFP_Pos (0) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: MFP Position
Definition at line 5663 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_P32CTL_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P3_MFP_P32CTL_Pos) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: P32CTL Mask
Definition at line 5691 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_P32CTL_Pos (24) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: P32CTL Position
Definition at line 5690 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_TYPE_Msk (0xfful << SYS_P3_MFP_TYPE_Pos) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: TYPE Mask
Definition at line 5688 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P3_MFP_TYPE_Pos (16) |
SYS_T::P3_MFP: TYPE Position
Definition at line 5687 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P4_MFP_ALT6_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P4_MFP_ALT6_Pos) |
SYS_T::P4_MFP: ALT6 Mask
Definition at line 5700 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P4_MFP_ALT6_Pos (14) |
SYS_T::P4_MFP: ALT6 Position
Definition at line 5699 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P4_MFP_ALT7_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P4_MFP_ALT7_Pos) |
SYS_T::P4_MFP: ALT7 Mask
Definition at line 5703 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P4_MFP_ALT7_Pos (15) |
SYS_T::P4_MFP: ALT7 Position
Definition at line 5702 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P4_MFP_HS_Msk (0xfful << SYS_P4_MFP_HS_Pos) |
SYS_T::P4_MFP: HS Mask
Definition at line 5709 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P4_MFP_HS_Pos (24) |
SYS_T::P4_MFP: HS Position
Definition at line 5708 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P4_MFP_MFP_Msk (0xfful << SYS_P4_MFP_MFP_Pos) |
SYS_T::P4_MFP: MFP Mask
Definition at line 5697 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P4_MFP_MFP_Pos (0) |
SYS_T::P4_MFP: MFP Position
Definition at line 5696 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P4_MFP_TYPE_Msk (0xfful << SYS_P4_MFP_TYPE_Pos) |
SYS_T::P4_MFP: TYPE Mask
Definition at line 5706 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P4_MFP_TYPE_Pos (16) |
SYS_T::P4_MFP: TYPE Position
Definition at line 5705 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_ALT0_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P5_MFP_ALT0_Pos) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: ALT0 Mask
Definition at line 5715 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_ALT0_Pos (8) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: ALT0 Position
Definition at line 5714 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_ALT1_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P5_MFP_ALT1_Pos) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: ALT1 Mask
Definition at line 5718 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_ALT1_Pos (9) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: ALT1 Position
Definition at line 5717 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_ALT2_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P5_MFP_ALT2_Pos) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: ALT2 Mask
Definition at line 5721 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_ALT2_Pos (10) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: ALT2 Position
Definition at line 5720 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_ALT3_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P5_MFP_ALT3_Pos) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: ALT3 Mask
Definition at line 5724 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_ALT3_Pos (11) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: ALT3 Position
Definition at line 5723 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_ALT4_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P5_MFP_ALT4_Pos) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: ALT4 Mask
Definition at line 5727 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_ALT4_Pos (12) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: ALT4 Position
Definition at line 5726 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_ALT5_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_P5_MFP_ALT5_Pos) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: ALT5 Mask
Definition at line 5730 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_ALT5_Pos (13) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: ALT5 Position
Definition at line 5729 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_HS_Msk (0xfful << SYS_P5_MFP_HS_Pos) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: HS Mask
Definition at line 5736 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_HS_Pos (24) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: HS Position
Definition at line 5735 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_MFP_Msk (0xfful << SYS_P5_MFP_MFP_Pos) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: MFP Mask
Definition at line 5712 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_MFP_Pos (0) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: MFP Position
Definition at line 5711 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_TYPE_Msk (0xfful << SYS_P5_MFP_TYPE_Pos) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: TYPE Mask
Definition at line 5733 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_P5_MFP_TYPE_Pos (16) |
SYS_T::P5_MFP: TYPE Position
Definition at line 5732 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_PDID_PDID_Msk (0xfffffffful << SYS_PDID_PDID_Pos) |
SYS_T::PDID: PDID Mask
Definition at line 5496 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_PDID_PDID_Pos (0) |
@addtogroup SYS_CONST SYS Bit Field Definition Constant Definitions for SYS Controller
SYS_T::PDID: PDID Position
Definition at line 5495 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_REGLCTL_REGPROTDIS_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_REGLCTL_REGPROTDIS_Pos) |
SYS_T::REGLCTL: REGPROTDIS Mask
Definition at line 5766 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_REGLCTL_REGPROTDIS_Pos (0) |
SYS_T::REGLCTL: REGPROTDIS Position
Definition at line 5765 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_REGLCTL_REGWRPROT_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_REGLCTL_REGWRPROT_Pos) |
SYS_T::REGLCTL: REGWRPROT Mask
Definition at line 5763 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_REGLCTL_REGWRPROT_Pos (0) |
SYS_T::REGLCTL: REGWRPROT Position
Definition at line 5762 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_RSTSTS_BODRF_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_RSTSTS_BODRF_Pos) |
SYS_T::RSTSTS: BODRF Mask
Definition at line 5508 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_RSTSTS_BODRF_Pos (4) |
SYS_T::RSTSTS: BODRF Position
Definition at line 5507 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_RSTSTS_CPURF_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_RSTSTS_CPURF_Pos) |
SYS_T::RSTSTS: CPURF Mask
Definition at line 5514 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_RSTSTS_CPURF_Pos (7) |
SYS_T::RSTSTS: CPURF Position
Definition at line 5513 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_RSTSTS_PINRF_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_RSTSTS_PINRF_Pos) |
SYS_T::RSTSTS: PINRF Mask
Definition at line 5502 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_RSTSTS_PINRF_Pos (1) |
SYS_T::RSTSTS: PINRF Position
Definition at line 5501 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_RSTSTS_PORF_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_RSTSTS_PORF_Pos) |
SYS_T::RSTSTS: PORF Mask
Definition at line 5499 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_RSTSTS_PORF_Pos (0) |
SYS_T::RSTSTS: PORF Position
Definition at line 5498 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_RSTSTS_SYSRF_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_RSTSTS_SYSRF_Pos) |
SYS_T::RSTSTS: SYSRF Mask
Definition at line 5511 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_RSTSTS_SYSRF_Pos (5) |
SYS_T::RSTSTS: SYSRF Position
Definition at line 5510 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_RSTSTS_WDTRF_Msk (0x1ul << SYS_RSTSTS_WDTRF_Pos) |
SYS_T::RSTSTS: WDTRF Mask
Definition at line 5505 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define SYS_RSTSTS_WDTRF_Pos (2) |
SYS_T::RSTSTS: WDTRF Position
Definition at line 5504 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CAP_CAPDAT_Msk (0xfffffful << TIMER_CAP_CAPDAT_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CAP: CAPDAT Mask
Definition at line 6103 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CAP_CAPDAT_Pos (0) |
TIMER_T::CAP: CAPDAT Position
Definition at line 6102 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAP_CAPDAT_Msk (0xfffffful << TIMER_CCAP_CAPDAT_Pos) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAP: CAPDAT Mask
Definition at line 6157 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAP_CAPDAT_Pos (0) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAP: CAPDAT Position
Definition at line 6156 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPCHSEL_Msk (0x7ul << TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPCHSEL_Pos) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: CAPCHSEL Mask
Definition at line 6142 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPCHSEL_Pos (3) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: CAPCHSEL Position
Definition at line 6141 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPF1F_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPF1F_Pos) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: CAPF1F Mask
Definition at line 6148 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPF1F_Pos (9) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: CAPF1F Position
Definition at line 6147 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPF2F_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPF2F_Pos) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: CAPF2F Mask
Definition at line 6154 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPF2F_Pos (11) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: CAPF2F Position
Definition at line 6153 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPR1F_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPR1F_Pos) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: CAPR1F Mask
Definition at line 6145 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPR1F_Pos (8) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: CAPR1F Position
Definition at line 6144 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPR2F_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPR2F_Pos) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: CAPR2F Mask
Definition at line 6151 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_CAPR2F_Pos (10) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: CAPR2F Position
Definition at line 6150 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_CCAPEN_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CCAPCTL_CCAPEN_Pos) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: CCAPEN Mask
Definition at line 6133 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_CCAPEN_Pos (0) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: CCAPEN Position
Definition at line 6132 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_INV_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CCAPCTL_INV_Pos) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: INV Mask
Definition at line 6136 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_INV_Pos (1) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: INV Position
Definition at line 6135 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_TMRSEL_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CCAPCTL_TMRSEL_Pos) |
TMR CCAPCTL: TMRSEL Mask
Definition at line 6139 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CCAPCTL_TMRSEL_Pos (2) |
TIMER_AC_T::CCAPCTL: TMRSEL Position
Definition at line 6138 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CMP_CMPDAT_Msk (0xfffffful << TIMER_CMP_CMPDAT_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CMP: CMPDAT Mask
Definition at line 6091 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CMP_CMPDAT_Pos (0) |
TIMER_T::CMP: CMPDAT Position
Definition at line 6090 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CNT_CNT_Msk (0xfffffful << TIMER_CNT_CNT_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CNT: CNT Mask
Definition at line 6100 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CNT_CNT_Pos (0) |
TIMER_T::CNT: CNT Position
Definition at line 6099 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_ACTSTS_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CTL_ACTSTS_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: ACTSTS Mask
Definition at line 6073 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_ACTSTS_Pos (25) |
TIMER_T::CTL: ACTSTS Position
Definition at line 6072 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_CAPPINSEL_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CTL_CAPPINSEL_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: CAPPINSEL Mask
Definition at line 6064 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_CAPPINSEL_Pos (19) |
TIMER_T::CTL: CAPPINSEL Position
Definition at line 6063 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_CMPCTL_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CTL_CMPCTL_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: CMPCTL Mask
Definition at line 6058 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_CMPCTL_Pos (17) |
TIMER_T::CTL: CMPCTL Position
Definition at line 6057 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_CNTDATEN_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CTL_CNTDATEN_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: CNTDATEN Mask
Definition at line 6055 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_CNTDATEN_Pos (16) |
TIMER_T::CTL: CNTDATEN Position
Definition at line 6054 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_CNTEN_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CTL_CNTEN_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: CNTEN Mask
Definition at line 6085 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_CNTEN_Pos (30) |
TIMER_T::CTL: CNTEN Position
Definition at line 6084 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_EXTCNTEN_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CTL_EXTCNTEN_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: EXTCNTEN Mask
Definition at line 6070 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_EXTCNTEN_Pos (24) |
TIMER_T::CTL: EXTCNTEN Position
Definition at line 6069 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_ICEDEBUG_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CTL_ICEDEBUG_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: ICEDEBUG Mask
Definition at line 6088 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_ICEDEBUG_Pos (31) |
TIMER_T::CTL: ICEDEBUG Position
Definition at line 6087 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_INTEN_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CTL_INTEN_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: INTEN Mask
Definition at line 6082 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_INTEN_Pos (29) |
TIMER_T::CTL: INTEN Position
Definition at line 6081 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_OPMODE_Msk (0x3ul << TIMER_CTL_OPMODE_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: OPMODE Mask
Definition at line 6079 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_OPMODE_Pos (27) |
TIMER_T::CTL: OPMODE Position
Definition at line 6078 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_PSC_Msk (0xfful << TIMER_CTL_PSC_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: PSC Mask
Definition at line 6052 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_PSC_Pos (0) |
@addtogroup TIMER_CONST TIMER Bit Field Definition Constant Definitions for TIMER Controller
TIMER_T::CTL: PSC Position
Definition at line 6051 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_RSTCNT_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CTL_RSTCNT_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: RSTCNT Mask
Definition at line 6076 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_RSTCNT_Pos (26) |
TIMER_T::CTL: RSTCNT Position
Definition at line 6075 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_TGLPINSEL_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CTL_TGLPINSEL_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: TGLPINSEL Mask
Definition at line 6061 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_TGLPINSEL_Pos (18) |
TIMER_T::CTL: TGLPINSEL Position
Definition at line 6060 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_WKEN_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_CTL_WKEN_Pos) |
TIMER_T::CTL: WKEN Mask
Definition at line 6067 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_CTL_WKEN_Pos (23) |
TIMER_T::CTL: WKEN Position
Definition at line 6066 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EINTSTS_CAPIF_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_EINTSTS_CAPIF_Pos) |
TIMER_T::EINTSTS: CAPIF Mask
Definition at line 6130 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EINTSTS_CAPIF_Pos (0) |
TIMER_T::EINTSTS: CAPIF Position
Definition at line 6129 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPDBEN_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPDBEN_Pos) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CAPDBEN Mask
Definition at line 6121 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPDBEN_Pos (6) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CAPDBEN Position
Definition at line 6120 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPEDGE_Msk (0x3ul << TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPEDGE_Pos) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CAPEDGE Mask
Definition at line 6109 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPEDGE_Pos (1) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CAPEDGE Position
Definition at line 6108 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPEN_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPEN_Pos) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CAPEN Mask
Definition at line 6112 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPEN_Pos (3) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CAPEN Position
Definition at line 6111 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPFUNCS_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPFUNCS_Pos) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CAPFUNCS Mask
Definition at line 6115 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPFUNCS_Pos (4) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CAPFUNCS Position
Definition at line 6114 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPIEN_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPIEN_Pos) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CAPIEN Mask
Definition at line 6118 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPIEN_Pos (5) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CAPIEN Position
Definition at line 6117 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPMODE_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPMODE_Pos) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CAPMODE Mask
Definition at line 6127 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CAPMODE_Pos (8) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CAPMODE Position
Definition at line 6126 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CNTPHASE_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_EXTCTL_CNTPHASE_Pos) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CNTPHASE Mask
Definition at line 6106 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_CNTPHASE_Pos (0) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: CNTPHASE Position
Definition at line 6105 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_ECNTDBEN_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_EXTCTL_ECNTDBEN_Pos) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: ECNTDBEN Mask
Definition at line 6124 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_EXTCTL_ECNTDBEN_Pos (7) |
TIMER_T::EXTCTL: ECNTDBEN Position
Definition at line 6123 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_INTSTS_TIF_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_INTSTS_TIF_Pos) |
TIMER_T::INTSTS: TIF Mask
Definition at line 6094 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_INTSTS_TIF_Pos (0) |
TIMER_T::INTSTS: TIF Position
Definition at line 6093 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_INTSTS_TWKF_Msk (0x1ul << TIMER_INTSTS_TWKF_Pos) |
TIMER_T::INTSTS: TWKF Mask
Definition at line 6097 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define TIMER_INTSTS_TWKF_Pos (1) |
TIMER_T::INTSTS: TWKF Position
Definition at line 6096 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_ALTCTL_ADDRDEN_Msk (0x1ul << UART_ALTCTL_ADDRDEN_Pos) |
UART_T::ALTCTL: ADDRDEN Mask
Definition at line 6816 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_ALTCTL_ADDRDEN_Pos (15) |
UART_T::ALTCTL: ADDRDEN Position
Definition at line 6815 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_ALTCTL_ADDRMV_Msk (0xfful << UART_ALTCTL_ADDRMV_Pos) |
UART_T::ALTCTL: ADDRMV Mask
Definition at line 6819 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_ALTCTL_ADDRMV_Pos (24) |
UART_T::ALTCTL: ADDRMV Position
Definition at line 6818 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_ALTCTL_RS485AAD_Msk (0x1ul << UART_ALTCTL_RS485AAD_Pos) |
UART_T::ALTCTL: RS485AAD Mask
Definition at line 6810 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_ALTCTL_RS485AAD_Pos (9) |
UART_T::ALTCTL: RS485AAD Position
Definition at line 6809 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_ALTCTL_RS485AUD_Msk (0x1ul << UART_ALTCTL_RS485AUD_Pos) |
UART_T::ALTCTL: RS485AUD Mask
Definition at line 6813 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_ALTCTL_RS485AUD_Pos (10) |
UART_T::ALTCTL: RS485AUD Position
Definition at line 6812 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_ALTCTL_RS485NMM_Msk (0x1ul << UART_ALTCTL_RS485NMM_Pos) |
UART_T::ALTCTL: RS485NMM Mask
Definition at line 6807 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_ALTCTL_RS485NMM_Pos (8) |
UART_T::ALTCTL: RS485NMM Position
Definition at line 6806 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_BAUD_BAUDM0_Msk (0x1ul << UART_BAUD_BAUDM0_Pos) |
UART_T::BAUD: BAUDM0 Mask
Definition at line 6792 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_BAUD_BAUDM0_Pos (28) |
UART_T::BAUD: BAUDM0 Position
Definition at line 6791 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_BAUD_BAUDM1_Msk (0x1ul << UART_BAUD_BAUDM1_Pos) |
UART_T::BAUD: BAUDM1 Mask
Definition at line 6795 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_BAUD_BAUDM1_Pos (29) |
UART_T::BAUD: BAUDM1 Position
Definition at line 6794 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_BAUD_BRD_Msk (0xfffful << UART_BAUD_BRD_Pos) |
UART_T::BAUD: BRD Mask
Definition at line 6786 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_BAUD_BRD_Pos (0) |
UART_T::BAUD: BRD Position
Definition at line 6785 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_BAUD_EDIVM1_Msk (0xful << UART_BAUD_EDIVM1_Pos) |
UART_T::BAUD: EDIVM1 Mask
Definition at line 6789 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_BAUD_EDIVM1_Pos (24) |
UART_T::BAUD: EDIVM1 Position
Definition at line 6788 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_DAT_DAT_Msk (0xfful << UART_DAT_DAT_Pos) |
UART_T::DAT: DAT Mask
Definition at line 6621 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_DAT_DAT_Pos (0) |
@addtogroup UART_CONST UART Bit Field Definition Constant Definitions for UART Controller
UART_T::DAT: DAT Position
Definition at line 6620 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFO_RFITL_Msk (0xful << UART_FIFO_RFITL_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFO: RFITL Mask
Definition at line 6660 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFO_RFITL_Pos (4) |
UART_T::FIFO: RFITL Position
Definition at line 6659 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFO_RTSTRGLV_Msk (0xful << UART_FIFO_RTSTRGLV_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFO: RTSTRGLV Mask
Definition at line 6666 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFO_RTSTRGLV_Pos (16) |
UART_T::FIFO: RTSTRGLV Position
Definition at line 6665 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFO_RXOFF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFO_RXOFF_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFO: RXOFF Mask
Definition at line 6663 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFO_RXOFF_Pos (8) |
UART_T::FIFO: RXOFF Position
Definition at line 6662 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFO_RXRST_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFO_RXRST_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFO: RXRST Mask
Definition at line 6654 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFO_RXRST_Pos (1) |
UART_T::FIFO: RXRST Position
Definition at line 6653 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFO_TXRST_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFO_TXRST_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFO: TXRST Mask
Definition at line 6657 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFO_TXRST_Pos (2) |
UART_T::FIFO: TXRST Position
Definition at line 6656 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_ADDRDETF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFOSTS_ADDRDETF_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: ADDRDETF Mask
Definition at line 6708 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_ADDRDETF_Pos (3) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: ADDRDETF Position
Definition at line 6707 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_BIF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFOSTS_BIF_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: BIF Mask
Definition at line 6717 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_BIF_Pos (6) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: BIF Position
Definition at line 6716 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_FEF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFOSTS_FEF_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: FEF Mask
Definition at line 6714 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_FEF_Pos (5) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: FEF Position
Definition at line 6713 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_PEF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFOSTS_PEF_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: PEF Mask
Definition at line 6711 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_PEF_Pos (4) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: PEF Position
Definition at line 6710 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_RXEMPTY_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFOSTS_RXEMPTY_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: RXEMPTY Mask
Definition at line 6723 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_RXEMPTY_Pos (14) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: RXEMPTY Position
Definition at line 6722 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_RXFULL_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFOSTS_RXFULL_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: RXFULL Mask
Definition at line 6726 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_RXFULL_Pos (15) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: RXFULL Position
Definition at line 6725 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_RXOVIF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFOSTS_RXOVIF_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: RXOVIF Mask
Definition at line 6705 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_RXOVIF_Pos (0) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: RXOVIF Position
Definition at line 6704 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_RXPTR_Msk (0x3ful << UART_FIFOSTS_RXPTR_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: RXPTR Mask
Definition at line 6720 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_RXPTR_Pos (8) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: RXPTR Position
Definition at line 6719 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_TXEMPTY_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFOSTS_TXEMPTY_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: TXEMPTY Mask
Definition at line 6732 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_TXEMPTY_Pos (22) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: TXEMPTY Position
Definition at line 6731 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_TXEMPTYF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFOSTS_TXEMPTYF_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: TXEMPTYF Mask
Definition at line 6741 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_TXEMPTYF_Pos (28) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: TXEMPTYF Position
Definition at line 6740 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_TXFULL_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFOSTS_TXFULL_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: TXFULL Mask
Definition at line 6735 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_TXFULL_Pos (23) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: TXFULL Position
Definition at line 6734 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_TXOVIF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_FIFOSTS_TXOVIF_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: TXOVIF Mask
Definition at line 6738 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_TXOVIF_Pos (24) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: TXOVIF Position
Definition at line 6737 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_TXPTR_Msk (0x3ful << UART_FIFOSTS_TXPTR_Pos) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: TXPTR Mask
Definition at line 6729 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FIFOSTS_TXPTR_Pos (16) |
UART_T::FIFOSTS: TXPTR Position
Definition at line 6728 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FUNCSEL_FUNCSEL_Msk (0x3ul << UART_FUNCSEL_FUNCSEL_Pos) |
UART_T::FUNCSEL: FUNCSEL Mask
Definition at line 6822 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_FUNCSEL_FUNCSEL_Pos (0) |
UART_T::FUNCSEL: FUNCSEL Position
Definition at line 6821 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_ATOCTSEN_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTEN_ATOCTSEN_Pos) |
UART_T::INTEN: ATOCTSEN Mask
Definition at line 6651 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_ATOCTSEN_Pos (13) |
UART_T::INTEN: ATOCTSEN Position
Definition at line 6650 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_ATORTSEN_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTEN_ATORTSEN_Pos) |
UART_T::INTEN: ATORTSEN Mask
Definition at line 6648 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_ATORTSEN_Pos (12) |
UART_T::INTEN: ATORTSEN Position
Definition at line 6647 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_BUFERRIEN_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTEN_BUFERRIEN_Pos) |
UART_T::INTEN: BUFERRIEN Mask
Definition at line 6639 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_BUFERRIEN_Pos (5) |
UART_T::INTEN: BUFERRIEN Position
Definition at line 6638 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_MODEMIEN_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTEN_MODEMIEN_Pos) |
UART_T::INTEN: MODEMIEN Mask
Definition at line 6633 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_MODEMIEN_Pos (3) |
UART_T::INTEN: MODEMIEN Position
Definition at line 6632 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_RDAIEN_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTEN_RDAIEN_Pos) |
UART_T::INTEN: RDAIEN Mask
Definition at line 6624 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_RDAIEN_Pos (0) |
UART_T::INTEN: RDAIEN Position
Definition at line 6623 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_RLSIEN_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTEN_RLSIEN_Pos) |
UART_T::INTEN: RLSIEN Mask
Definition at line 6630 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_RLSIEN_Pos (2) |
UART_T::INTEN: RLSIEN Position
Definition at line 6629 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_RXTOIEN_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTEN_RXTOIEN_Pos) |
UART_T::INTEN: RXTOIEN Mask
Definition at line 6636 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_RXTOIEN_Pos (4) |
UART_T::INTEN: RXTOIEN Position
Definition at line 6635 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_THREIEN_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTEN_THREIEN_Pos) |
UART_T::INTEN: THREIEN Mask
Definition at line 6627 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_THREIEN_Pos (1) |
UART_T::INTEN: THREIEN Position
Definition at line 6626 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_TOCNTEN_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTEN_TOCNTEN_Pos) |
UART_T::INTEN: TOCNTEN Mask
Definition at line 6645 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_TOCNTEN_Pos (11) |
UART_T::INTEN: TOCNTEN Position
Definition at line 6644 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_WKCTSIEN_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTEN_WKCTSIEN_Pos) |
UART_T::INTEN: WKCTSIEN Mask
Definition at line 6642 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTEN_WKCTSIEN_Pos (6) |
UART_T::INTEN: WKCTSIEN Position
Definition at line 6641 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_BUFERRIF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTSTS_BUFERRIF_Pos) |
UART_T::INTSTS: BUFERRIF Mask
Definition at line 6759 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_BUFERRIF_Pos (5) |
UART_T::INTSTS: BUFERRIF Position
Definition at line 6758 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_BUFERRINT_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTSTS_BUFERRINT_Pos) |
UART_T::INTSTS: BUFERRINT Mask
Definition at line 6777 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_BUFERRINT_Pos (13) |
UART_T::INTSTS: BUFERRINT Position
Definition at line 6776 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_MODEMIF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTSTS_MODEMIF_Pos) |
UART_T::INTSTS: MODENIF Mask
Definition at line 6753 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_MODEMIF_Pos (3) |
UART_T::INTSTS: MODENIF Position
Definition at line 6752 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_MODEMINT_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTSTS_MODEMINT_Pos) |
UART_T::INTSTS: MODEMINT Mask
Definition at line 6771 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_MODEMINT_Pos (11) |
UART_T::INTSTS: MODEMINT Position
Definition at line 6770 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_RDAIF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTSTS_RDAIF_Pos) |
UART_T::INTSTS: RDAIF Mask
Definition at line 6744 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_RDAIF_Pos (0) |
UART_T::INTSTS: RDAIF Position
Definition at line 6743 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_RDAINT_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTSTS_RDAINT_Pos) |
UART_T::INTSTS: RDAINT Mask
Definition at line 6762 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_RDAINT_Pos (8) |
UART_T::INTSTS: RDAINT Position
Definition at line 6761 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_RLSIF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTSTS_RLSIF_Pos) |
UART_T::INTSTS: RLSIF Mask
Definition at line 6750 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_RLSIF_Pos (2) |
UART_T::INTSTS: RLSIF Position
Definition at line 6749 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_RLSINT_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTSTS_RLSINT_Pos) |
UART_T::INTSTS: RLSINT Mask
Definition at line 6768 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_RLSINT_Pos (10) |
UART_T::INTSTS: RLSINT Position
Definition at line 6767 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_RXTOIF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTSTS_RXTOIF_Pos) |
UART_T::INTSTS: RXTOIF Mask
Definition at line 6756 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_RXTOIF_Pos (4) |
UART_T::INTSTS: RXTOIF Position
Definition at line 6755 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_RXTOINT_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTSTS_RXTOINT_Pos) |
UART_T::INTSTS: RXTOINT Mask
Definition at line 6774 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_RXTOINT_Pos (12) |
UART_T::INTSTS: RXTOINT Position
Definition at line 6773 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_THREIF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTSTS_THREIF_Pos) |
UART_T::INTSTS: THREIF Mask
Definition at line 6747 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_THREIF_Pos (1) |
UART_T::INTSTS: THREIF Position
Definition at line 6746 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_THREINT_Msk (0x1ul << UART_INTSTS_THREINT_Pos) |
UART_T::INTSTS: THREINT Mask
Definition at line 6765 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_INTSTS_THREINT_Pos (9) |
UART_T::INTSTS: THREINT Position
Definition at line 6764 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_IRDA_RXINV_Msk (0x1ul << UART_IRDA_RXINV_Pos) |
UART_T::IRDA: RXINV Mask
Definition at line 6804 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_IRDA_RXINV_Pos (6) |
UART_T::IRDA: RXINV Position
Definition at line 6803 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_IRDA_TXEN_Msk (0x1ul << UART_IRDA_TXEN_Pos) |
UART_T::IRDA: TXEN Mask
Definition at line 6798 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_IRDA_TXEN_Pos (1) |
UART_T::IRDA: TXEN Position
Definition at line 6797 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_IRDA_TXINV_Msk (0x1ul << UART_IRDA_TXINV_Pos) |
UART_T::IRDA: TXINV Mask
Definition at line 6801 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_IRDA_TXINV_Pos (5) |
UART_T::IRDA: TXINV Position
Definition at line 6800 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_LINE_BCB_Msk (0x1ul << UART_LINE_BCB_Pos) |
UART_T::LINE: BCB Mask
Definition at line 6684 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_LINE_BCB_Pos (6) |
UART_T::LINE: BCB Position
Definition at line 6683 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_LINE_EPE_Msk (0x1ul << UART_LINE_EPE_Pos) |
UART_T::LINE: EPE Mask
Definition at line 6678 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_LINE_EPE_Pos (4) |
UART_T::LINE: EPE Position
Definition at line 6677 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_LINE_NSB_Msk (0x1ul << UART_LINE_NSB_Pos) |
UART_T::LINE: NSB Mask
Definition at line 6672 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_LINE_NSB_Pos (2) |
UART_T::LINE: NSB Position
Definition at line 6671 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_LINE_PBE_Msk (0x1ul << UART_LINE_PBE_Pos) |
UART_T::LINE: PBE Mask
Definition at line 6675 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_LINE_PBE_Pos (3) |
UART_T::LINE: PBE Position
Definition at line 6674 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_LINE_SPE_Msk (0x1ul << UART_LINE_SPE_Pos) |
UART_T::LINE: SPE Mask
Definition at line 6681 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_LINE_SPE_Pos (5) |
UART_T::LINE: SPE Position
Definition at line 6680 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_LINE_WLS_Msk (0x3ul << UART_LINE_WLS_Pos) |
UART_T::LINE: WLS Mask
Definition at line 6669 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_LINE_WLS_Pos (0) |
UART_T::LINE: WLS Position
Definition at line 6668 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_MODEM_RTS_Msk (0x1ul << UART_MODEM_RTS_Pos) |
UART_T::MODEM: RTS Mask
Definition at line 6687 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_MODEM_RTS_Pos (1) |
UART_T::MODEM: RTS Position
Definition at line 6686 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_MODEM_RTSACTLV_Msk (0x1ul << UART_MODEM_RTSACTLV_Pos) |
UART_T::MODEM: RTSACTLV Mask
Definition at line 6690 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_MODEM_RTSACTLV_Pos (9) |
UART_T::MODEM: RTSACTLV Position
Definition at line 6689 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_MODEM_RTSSTS_Msk (0x1ul << UART_MODEM_RTSSTS_Pos) |
UART_T::MODEM: RTSSTS Mask
Definition at line 6693 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_MODEM_RTSSTS_Pos (13) |
UART_T::MODEM: RTSSTS Position
Definition at line 6692 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_MODEMSTS_CTSACTLV_Msk (0x1ul << UART_MODEMSTS_CTSACTLV_Pos) |
UART_T::MODEMSTS: CTSACTLV Mask
Definition at line 6702 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_MODEMSTS_CTSACTLV_Pos (8) |
UART_T::MODEMSTS: CTSACTLV Position
Definition at line 6701 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_MODEMSTS_CTSDETF_Msk (0x1ul << UART_MODEMSTS_CTSDETF_Pos) |
UART_T::MODEMSTS: CTSDETF Mask
Definition at line 6696 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_MODEMSTS_CTSDETF_Pos (0) |
UART_T::MODEMSTS: CTSDETF Position
Definition at line 6695 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_MODEMSTS_CTSSTS_Msk (0x1ul << UART_MODEMSTS_CTSSTS_Pos) |
UART_T::MODEMSTS: CTSSTS Mask
Definition at line 6699 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_MODEMSTS_CTSSTS_Pos (4) |
UART_T::MODEMSTS: CTSSTS Position
Definition at line 6698 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_TOUT_DLY_Msk (0xfful << UART_TOUT_DLY_Pos) |
UART_T::TOUT: DLY Mask
Definition at line 6783 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_TOUT_DLY_Pos (8) |
UART_T::TOUT: DLY Position
Definition at line 6782 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_TOUT_TOIC_Msk (0xfful << UART_TOUT_TOIC_Pos) |
UART_T::TOUT: TOIC Mask
Definition at line 6780 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define UART_TOUT_TOIC_Pos (0) |
UART_T::TOUT: TOIC Position
Definition at line 6779 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_ICEDEBUG_Msk (0x1ul << WDT_CTL_ICEDEBUG_Pos) |
WDT_T::CTL: ICEDEBUG Mask
Definition at line 6933 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_ICEDEBUG_Pos (31) |
WDT_T::CTL: ICEDEBUG Position
Definition at line 6932 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_IF_Msk (0x1ul << WDT_CTL_IF_Pos) |
WDT_T::CTL: IF Mask
Definition at line 6915 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_IF_Pos (3) |
WDT_T::CTL: IF Position
Definition at line 6914 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_INTEN_Msk (0x1ul << WDT_CTL_INTEN_Pos) |
WDT_T::CTL: INTEN Mask
Definition at line 6924 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_INTEN_Pos (6) |
WDT_T::CTL: INTEN Position
Definition at line 6923 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_RSTCNT_Msk (0x1ul << WDT_CTL_RSTCNT_Pos) |
WDT_T::CTL: RSTCNT Mask
Definition at line 6906 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_RSTCNT_Pos (0) |
@addtogroup WDT_CONST WDT Bit Field Definition Constant Definitions for WDT Controller
WDT_T::CTL: RSTCNT Position
Definition at line 6905 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_RSTEN_Msk (0x1ul << WDT_CTL_RSTEN_Pos) |
WDT_T::CTL: RSTEN Mask
Definition at line 6909 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_RSTEN_Pos (1) |
WDT_T::CTL: RSTEN Position
Definition at line 6908 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_RSTF_Msk (0x1ul << WDT_CTL_RSTF_Pos) |
WDT_T::CTL: RSTF Mask
Definition at line 6912 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_RSTF_Pos (2) |
WDT_T::CTL: RSTF Position
Definition at line 6911 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_TOUTSEL_Msk (0x7ul << WDT_CTL_TOUTSEL_Pos) |
WDT_T::CTL: TOUTSEL Mask
Definition at line 6930 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_TOUTSEL_Pos (8) |
WDT_T::CTL: TOUTSEL Position
Definition at line 6929 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_WDTEN_Msk (0x1ul << WDT_CTL_WDTEN_Pos) |
WDT_T::CTL: WDTEN Mask
Definition at line 6927 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_WDTEN_Pos (7) |
WDT_T::CTL: WDTEN Position
Definition at line 6926 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_WKEN_Msk (0x1ul << WDT_CTL_WKEN_Pos) |
WDT_T::CTL: WKEN Mask
Definition at line 6918 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_WKEN_Pos (4) |
WDT_T::CTL: WKEN Position
Definition at line 6917 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_WKF_Msk (0x1ul << WDT_CTL_WKF_Pos) |
WDT_T::CTL: WKF Mask
Definition at line 6921 of file Mini55Series.h.
| #define WDT_CTL_WKF_Pos (5) |
WDT_T::CTL: WKF Position
Definition at line 6920 of file Mini55Series.h.


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18 February 2009 - The Ministry of Health in Viet Nam has reported a new confirmed case of human infection with the H5N1 avian influenza virus. The case has been confirmed at the National Institute of Hygiene and Epidemiology (NIHE).
The case is a 32-year old man from Kim Son district, Ninh Binh province. He developed symptoms on 5 February 2009 and was hospitalized on 13 February 2009. He is currently in a serious condition. The case is known to have had recent contact with sick poultry prior to the onset of his illness.
Further investigations are currently underway. Control measures have been implemented and close contacts are being identified and monitored.
Of the 109 cases confirmed to date in Viet Nam, 52 have been fatal.


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Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Base.js |
|
20% | 1/5 | 100% | 0/0 | 33.33% | 1/3 | 20% | 1/5 |
| BufferedBlockAlgorithm.js |
|
86.2% | 25/29 | 50% | 3/6 | 80% | 4/5 | 85.71% | 24/28 |
| CipherParams.js |
|
0% | 0/3 | 0% | 0/2 | 0% | 0/2 | 0% | 0/3 |
| HMAC.js |
|
0% | 0/34 | 0% | 0/4 | 0% | 0/4 | 0% | 0/33 |
| Hasher.js |
|
76.47% | 13/17 | 50% | 1/2 | 75% | 6/8 | 80% | 12/15 |
| Hex.js |
|
60% | 9/15 | 100% | 0/0 | 50% | 1/2 | 61.53% | 8/13 |
| Latin1.js |
|
50% | 7/14 | 100% | 0/0 | 50% | 1/2 | 50% | 6/12 |
| Utf8.js |
|
40% | 2/5 | 100% | 0/0 | 50% | 1/2 | 40% | 2/5 |
| WordArray.js |
|
35.38% | 23/65 | 60% | 15/25 | 50% | 4/8 | 35.59% | 21/59 |
| core.js |
|
0% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/0 |


|
SVG plot
|
Simple plot of uncertainty of 1D data. More...
#include <boost/quan/unc.hpp>
#include <boost/svg_plot/detail/functors.hpp>
#include <boost/svg_plot/svg_1d_plot.hpp>
#include <boost/svg_plot/show_1d_settings.hpp>
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <iterator>
#include <algorithm>
Functions | |
| int | main () |
Simple plot of uncertainty of 1D data.
An example to demonstrate simple 1D plot using two vectors, including showing values with uncertainty information as "plus minus" and degrees of freedom estimates.
| int main | ( | ) |


Please Select Your Pick Up Location
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Year 2016 2017 Month January Feburary March April May June July August September October Novenber December Day 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th 31st
Please Select Your Return Up Date
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Organize Stories
You, the project coordinator, can create, edit, and post your stories.
Connect Users
Other users can view and donate to your cause through their Paypal.
Make a Difference
Donations will help support your cause toward a better world.
You, the project coordinator, can create, edit, and post your stories.
Other users can view and donate to your cause through their Paypal.
Donations will help support your cause toward a better world.


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Anchor to the corner of the screen and grow the contact list upwards (or downwards)
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[1] Common CNET give me a consumer experiences any problems i turn the customer and Blu-Ray movies looked amazing on glass when a beautiful design.
[2] Common CNET give me a consumer experiences any problems i turn the card reader could accept was entirely back-lit not bright enough Standard definition not do-dad 's.


News: The application deadline for the NSF Travel Support is extended to May 13, 2016. Purpose ICME2016 is
organizing a student program as part of the main conference program, to
provide an effective and inexpensive way of encouraging junior
researchers in multimedia research. The specific goals of the student
program are the following:
The NSF travel support will encourage students enrolled in Ph.D.
programs in the U.S. to attend the conference and participate in the
student program, helping them get timely feedback from world-class
experts in the field.
Funding ICME2016 is pleased to announce that NSF will provide a total of $16,000 to support the travel and participation of 10 students enrolled in Ph.D. programs in the U.S. to attend ICME2016. Each student will receive up to $1,500 travel award, which includes partial flat airfare, three nights of hotel plus some local travel and expenses, and conference registration. Original receipts will be required. Selection Process and Rules Eligibility: Students enrolled in Ph.D. programs in the U.S. are eligible. In the Call for Participation (provide specific link), we have not explicitly excluded the possibility of students who are not presenting papers at ICME2016 to be included in the student event, but the expectation is that all participants will also have papers at ICME 2016. Application: Application deadline for the NSF Travel Support is May 13, 2016. Please submit the following documents via CMT (https://cmt.research.microsoft.com/ICMEW2016) in the “Student Program Track” as a single PDF file:
Rules: The selected 10 U.S.-based PhD students would be required to present in the 3MT competition. After the 3MT Competition, they would attend the Student-Industry Luncheon and discuss their work with their mentors. Mentors will provide written feedback, and both the mentors and the students will fill out a short survey. Based on the NSF policy, if a student uses any part of $1,500 for airfare, the student will need to use U.S. carriers (i.e., if the flight is shared among airlines, they will need to book the flight through the U.S. airline). Please keep all the receipts. (Note: All applicants selected for the NSF Travel Support will automatically be registered for the Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition and the luncheon as well, so there is no need to submit separate applications.) Application deadline for the NSF Travel Support is extended to May 13, 2016. If you have any questions, please e-mail Student Program Co-Chairs Z. Jane Wang<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Ivan V. Bajić (ibajic@ensc.sfu.ca). In order to see the important dates, click here. |


rvr-launcher
RVRlauncher creates a button and places it in the lower right corner of the screen. The user clicking the button will be able to launch the current page they are viewing in Reportal in VR/AR mode. If you use it as a part of a bundle, import it and use it there. if you place this module as a standalone one, you need to upload files from the dist folder into the FileLibrary and reference them on your PageMaster that is used across the non-VR pages. Then you may use the following snippet:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="/isa/BDJPFRDMEYBPBKLVADAYFQCDAVIOEQJR/YourProjectFolder/rvr-launcher.css">
<script src="/isa/BDJPFRDMEYBPBKLVADAYFQCDAVIOEQJR/YourProjectFolder/rvr-launcher.bundle.js"></script>
<script>
// we don't want to launch it when it's inside an iframe that we already load from VR mode
(function(){ if(window.self == window.top){return new Reportal.RVRlauncher('b222f4a4-2b35-4622-9cbf-cf03c981b852', true)} })();
</script>
Customize
The following CSS variables (with their default values) are used to customize the color of the button, so if you have the necessary palette in your project, then it will take the default values of the primary and accent colors:
:root{
--rvr-launcher-background:var(--default-primary-color, #03a9f4);
--rvr-launcher-hover-background:var(--dark-primary-color, #0277bd);
--rvr-launcher-active-background:var(--accent-color, #4caf50);
--rvr-launcher-color: var(--text-primary-color, #fff);
}
Commands (configured in package.json)
npm install
installs all dependencies of the projectnpm run build:prd
generates minified build files under/dist
foldernpm run build:dev
generates build files under/dist
folder and starts watching all changes made to the project during this session, appending them to the build filesnpm test
Runs tests that have been written and put into/src/__tests__
folder. (Note: test should follow name convention:NameOfClass-test.js
which is a test forNameOfFile.js
)npm run lint
Lints your JavaScript code placed in src folder.npm run docs
generates documentation for your project.js
files that use JSDoc3 comments and puls them intodocs
foldernpm run docs-commit
publishes documentation tohttp://ConfirmitASA.github.io/[RepoName]/[version]/
where[RepoName]
is name of your repository as well as name specified inpackage.json -> name
AND[version]
is the version in yourpackage.json
. Please make sure you have thenpm run docs-commit
command configured properly with the correct name of repo to be used there.


This is a minimal clock that (by default) visualizes each of the precious 1,440 minutes each of us has in a day.
This clock can be configured with query parameters. Here are a few examples. Bookmark your own configuration!
See the source code for more details.


2019 Nissan X-Trail pricing and specs
The X-Trail range has gained an N-Trek variant, but the wider range has been given a minor price bump.
by Mike Costello- shares
Nissan has added a special edition X-Trail N-Trek to its top-selling SUV range, but also bumped up the manufacturer's suggested list price of the other variants by between $300 and $400.
Whether this actually applies to the drive-away pricing you pay remains to be seen.
The N-Trek spec level slots in between the mid-range X-Trail ST-L and flagship Ti, and comes with both front- and all-wheel drive configurations, and five seats.
Over the ST-L, it gets 19-inch alloy wheels, a Bose 8-speaker audio system, bonnet protector, front and rear weather shields, front and rear kick plates, and carpet mats.
Other spec includes a 360-degree camera, blind-spot warning, cross-traffic alert, autonomous emergency braking, a 7.0-inch touchscreen, digital radio, leather-accented seat trim, satellite navigation with traffic monitoring, and dual-zone climate control.
The tactic of adding special editions to ageing models is a proven one for Nissan. The first 600-strong X-Trail ST-L N-Sport range, offered from July last year, was “a fast sell-out” according to the brand.
The rest of the range remains as before. There’s still the choice of three engines: the base manual-only 2.0-litre petrol has outputs of 106kW and 200Nm, the more powerful 2.5 litre 126kW of power and 226Nm of torque with a CVT, and the 2.0-litre diesel variant makes 130kW and 380Nm.
While the current iteration of the X-Trail is getting long in the tooth, sharp campaign pricing has kept its sales high. Its 2019 tally year-to-date is 16,132, giving it 11.4 per cent market share. That puts it third in class behind the Mazda CX-5 and Toyota RAV4.
2019 Nissan X-Trail pricing
- FWD petrol
- ST 2.0 manual 5-seat - $29,890
- ST 2.5 CVT 5-seat - $31,890
- ST 2.5 CVT 7-seat - $33,490
- ST-L 2.5 CVT 5-seat - $37,700
- ST-L 2.5 CVT 7-seat - $39,300
- N-Trek 2.5 CVT 5-seat - $38,700
- AWD petrol
- ST 2.5 CVT 5-seat - $33,890
- ST-L 2.5 CVT 5-seat - $39,700
- N-Trek 2.5 CVT 5-seat - $40,700
- Ti 2.5 CVT 5-seat - $45,340
- AWD diesel
- TS 2.0 CVT 5-seat - $36,690
- TL 2.0 CVT 5-seat - $48,340
All prices exclude on-road costs.
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2019 Nissan X-Trail pricing and specs


Another Chiefs Man Gets Bafana Call-Up
by Soccer LadumaThey have players playing all over Africa in the coming days, as well as some of their technical team going away with Bafana Bafana, and someone else from Kaizer Chiefs has received a call-up…
Read: Mokoena Stunner Seals Big SA Victory
Chiefs have Khama Billiat away with Zimbabwe, Lazarous Kambole as part of the Zambian national team, Daniel Akpeyi with Nigeria, and both Erick Mathoho and Lebogang Manyama in Ghana to face the Black Stars on Thursday evening in Bafana’s 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier.
The Glamour Boys also saw two of their young players, Siyabonga Ngezana and Happy Mashiane, make the trip to Egypt for the U23 Africa Cup of Nations, with Mashiane starting the 0-0 draw with Zambia over the weekend.
Meanwhile, MultiChoice Diski Challenge coach, Arthur Zwane, and club analyst, Vaughan Coetzee, were brought into Molefi Ntseki’s Bafana setup to prepare for the Ghana game, and Siya sources have revealed that they have now also roped in Chiefs’ Head of Scouting, Walter Steenbok.
According to Siya sources, the South African Football Association approached the experienced scout to come on board as Opponent Analyst on a part-time basis for this camp, eager for him to watch Sudan v Sao Tome e Principe in order to report back ahead of Bafana’s game against the Sudanese on November 17.
Read: Chiefs Lose Analyst To Bafana
Steenbok is thought to have left Mzansi’s shores this week ahead of tomorrow’s game, after which he will return to brief Molefe on their next opponents.


{{#context}} { "title": "Robot Platform Support", "docs": "Platforms" } {{/context}} {{#string "content"}} {{#marked}} # Platforms {{> partial-edit path="docs/platforms"}} Robot supports all three major desktop operating systems including **Linux**, **Mac**, and **Windows**. However, even though the API is identical across all these platforms, certain implementations differ. Please consult the API documentation for more information regarding these differences. Below are tables representing the operating systems Robot has been tested on, other operating systems may also be supported. ## Linux | Name | Version | Architecture | Compiler | |:-------------:|:-------:|:------------:|:------------:| | Ubuntu | 12.04 | x32/x64 | g++ 4.9+ | | Ubuntu | 14.04 | x32/x64 | g++ 4.9+ |
**Other distributions and versions may also be supported**
## Mac | Name | Version | Architecture | Compiler | |:-------------:|:-------:|:------------:|:------------:| | Mountain Lion | 10.8 | x64 | clang++ 5.1+ | | Mavericks | 10.9 | x64 | clang++ 5.1+ | | Yosemite | 10.10 | x64 | clang++ 5.1+ | | El Capitan | 10.11 | x64 | clang++ 5.1+ | ## Windows | Name | Version | Architecture | Compiler | |:-------------:|:-------:|:------------:|:------------:| | Vista | 6.0 | x32/x64 | VS 2010+ | | 7 | 6.1 | x32/x64 | VS 2010+ | | 8 | 6.2 | x32/x64 | VS 2010+ | | 8.1 | 6.3 | x32/x64 | VS 2010+ | | 10 | 10.0 | x32/x64 | VS 2010+ | {{/marked}} {{/string}} {{> partial-docs}}