Ina Wroldsen interview: "I tried to imitate Shakira - that was very embarassing"
The Norwegian singer-songwriter talks writing big pop hits, new music and her obsession with cleaning.
by Rob CopseyWhat’s your earliest music memory?
Queen. I love Queen. My mum used to play it constantly. When Freddie Mercury died, we had an grieving period – she didn’t cook for a week. Drama runs in the family here. Another was when she played me the original Les Misérables soundtrack and we sat around as a family listening to it, crying and laughing together.
You’ve worked in the music industry for 15 years. Any embarrassing moments?
I co-wrote a Shakira track called Empire which wasn't quite as huge as we all thought it was going to be. I remember recording the [demo] with Steve Mac and I tried to imitate her voice – that was very embarrassing.
What album changed your life?
Jagged Little Pill by Alanis Morrissette changed my perception on music. Listening to the songs, I was like, ‘Wait, woman can say that?’. There’s this underlying aggression, anger and angst in her music and she lets it out in such a clever way.
You've written a lot of big hits for other artists. Which is your favourite?
A song I wrote called Impossible. It was first recorded by Shontelle and then James Arthur. It got me out of a box I was being put in as a songwriter – it was the moment I proved to people I could write emotional songs and not just sugary pop.
And which is your least favourite?
I’ve done so many songs I don’t think have aged well! One I always think of is Higher by The Saturdays. The opening lyric - “I’m doing nothing, ‘cause then at least I’m doing nothing wrong” - makes no sense and the song is just like, what? It’s fun to listen to the old stuff and see the progression. I miss some of the naivety I used to have.
What music is on heavy rotation for you at the moment?
I have a playlist of favourites; including Joni Mitchell, Tori Amos, Regina Spektor, Rufus Wainwright and Tom Waits. I like listening to music that moves me. Other than that, I’m really getting into Eastern European house. There’s a lot of cool music coming from Lithuania and Poland. Their dance music has this underlying folk sound that I really enjoy.
What’s character trait about yourself annoys you most?
I can never settle. I'm always thinking about what’s next and what more I can do. I think that I enjoy the climb more than the reaching a destination, including all the falling down along the way.
What is your phone wallpaper?
It’s my kid, my beautiful boy. He’s 10 now and his hormones are starting to kick in. I miss him a lot on the road so it’s nice to see him when I pick up the phone.
What is your guiltiest pleasure?
This is so sad, but cleaning. I struggle to chill out so I clean to relax. I own three hoovers! I also love ironing and puzzling. It forces my brain to completely shut off, which I really need sometimes.
Ina Wroldsen's latest single Haloes is out now.


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Competition: {{ competition.name }}
Player: {{ participation.username }}
| Username | Best Metrics | Trial Count | {% for participation in participations %}
|---|---|---|
| {{ participation.username }} | {{ participation.current_best_metrics }} | {{ participation.current_trial_count }} |
| Parameters | Metrics | Status | {% for trial in trials %}
|---|---|---|
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Add cluster physics to the simulations¶
The class clusterScalingRelations is a wrapper to add cluster physics to the Multidark simulations results / outputs.
- Based on
- Mantz et al. 2010b
- Zandanel et al. 2014
- To improve
- use M200c instead to be consistent with WL
- weak lensing, M500
- look at weighting the giant
- M200 mean in cosmo codes
- changing the slope as s function of mass
- add substructure
-
class
ClusterScalingRelations.
ClusterScalingRelations
(Lbox=<Quantity 2500.0 Mpc>, boxDir='/home/comparat/data/MultiDark', snl=[], Hbox=<Quantity 67.77 km / (Mpc s)>, Melement=23593750000.0)[source] Loads the environement to assign stellar masses to halos from dark matter only simulations, here MultiDark simulations. :param Lbox: length of the box in Mpc/h :param wdir: Path to the multidark lightcone directory :param boxDir: box directory name :param snl: list of snapshots available :param zsl: list of redshift corresponding to the snapshots :param zArray: redshift array to be considered to interpolate the redshift – distance conversion :param Hbox: Hubble constant at redshift 0 of the box :param Melement: Mass of the resolution element in solar masses. :param columnDict: dictionnary to convert column name into the index to find it in the snapshots
-
get_Tci_K
(Mh_500, z, h=0.7, h70=1.0)[source]¶ Samples with a Gaussian the Tci – M500 scaling relation
returns the temperature in Kelvin
-
get_kbTci_keV
(Mh_500, z, h=0.7, h70=1.0)[source]¶ Samples with a Gaussian the Tci – M500 scaling relation
returns the temperature in keV
-


This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
Genres: {{genre}}


Selects all normalized entities of the state, regardless of their schema. This selector should be used to enable denormalizing projector functions access to all needed schema entities.
Select the result order of the last set operation.
Create a schema bound denormalizer.
The schema to bind this selector to
Create a schema bound projector function to denormalize an object of normalized entities
The schema to bind this selector to
Create a schema bound selector which denormalizes all entities with the given schema.
The schema to bind this selector to
Create a schema bound projector function to denormalize a single entity.
The schema to bind this selector to
Creates an object of selectors and projector functions bound to the given schema.
The schema to bind the selectors and projectors to
Uses the given schema to denormalize all given entities
Uses the given schema to denormalize an entity by the given id
Select all entities and perform a denormalization based on the given schema.
Select all entities, regardless of their schema, exported for convenience.
Default getter for the normalized state
any state
The normalizing reducer function which will handle actions with the types
NormalizeActionTypes.SET_DATA
, NormalizeActionTypes.ADD_DATA
and NormalizeActionTypes.REMOVE_DATA
.
On an NormalizeActionTypes.SET_DATA
action:
All entities and childs of the given schema will be replaced with the new entities.
On an NormalizeActionTypes.ADD_DATA
action:
Entities are identified by their id attribute set in the schema passed by the payload. Existing entities will be overwritten by updated data, new entities will be added to the store.
On an NormalizeActionTypes.REMOVE_DATA
action:
Entities are identified by their id attribute set in the schema passed by the payload.
The entity with the passed id will be removed. If a removeChildren
option is set in the action
payload, it is assumed as a map of schema keys to object property names. All referenced children
of the entity will be read by the object propety name and removed by the schema key.
The current state
The dispatched action, one of NormalizeActionTypes.ADD_DATA
or NormalizeActionTypes.REMOVE_DATA
.
The initial state for the normalized entity state.
Generated using TypeDoc
The state key under which the normalized state will be stored


This intention replaces a post fix increment or decrement expression with an equivalent assignment expression.
New in 9


PINPOINT ADMIN
dashboard
Dashboard
accessibility
Verify User
add_circle
Add a Third Party
add_circle
Add an Admin
update
Third Party's Response
content_cut
Remove Users
Hi, {{user}}
Edit Profile
Change Password
Change Username
Logout
Delete Account
UPDATE ADMIN INFO
edit
Now you can edit your profile
Admin ID:
First Name:
Last Name:
Email:
Phone:
CLOSE
UPDATE
UPDATE PASSWORD
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UPDATE USERNAME
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DELETE ACCOUNT
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{% block body %} {% endblock %} {% include 'admin/footer.html' %}


The functions proposed in this package compute the density of the sum of a Gaussian and a gamma random variables, estimate the parameters and correct the noise effect in a gamma-signal and Gaussian-noise model. This package has been used to implement the background correction method for Illumina microarray data presented in Plancade S., Rozenholc Y. and Lund E. "Generalization of the normal-exponential model : exploration of a more accurate parameterization for the signal distribution on Illumina BeadArrays", BMC Bioinfo 2012, 13(329).
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Depends: | optimx , histogram |
| Published: | 2013-10-16 |
| Author: | S. Plancade and Y. Rozenholc |
| Maintainer: | Sandra Plancade <Sandra.Plancade at jouy.inra.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Distributions |
| CRAN checks: | NormalGamma results |
| Reference manual: | NormalGamma.pdf |
| Package source: | NormalGamma_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: NormalGamma_1.1.zip, r-release: NormalGamma_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: NormalGamma_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: NormalGamma_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: NormalGamma_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | NormalGamma archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=NormalGamma to link to this page.


--- title: Rumble Recruitment weight: 9 menu: false ---
This tool was a fun proof of concept, but not much people seem to be using it ;)


( a) Shows the amplitude of zonal-mean TSI for OB (blue) and OP (red) as a function of latitude, ( b) the amplitude of zonal-mean surface temperature, ( c) the amplitude of the zonal-mean OLR and ( d) the amplitude of the zonal-mean precipitation. The temporal spectrum was taken over 10,800 Earth-days in steady state. Note that the horizontal axes are scaled with the cosine of latitude.


又是一年圣诞，又是一年年末。变了的是周边的环境，不变是对你的思念。宝宝，双旦快乐!
How time flies and 2018 is comming. Things might change except my memories of you. Happy Christmas and Happy New Year!


Hi Darlene from Shopify! ^500:D^500
I am writing this in response to the Shopify Developer Intern position for the
Summer 2017 term.
I believe that I would be an excellent candidate for the Front-End
developer Intern position since I am a third year Computer Systems
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• Technical skills in developing web applications using JavaScript,
CSS, HTML frameworks
• Side-project experience in both group and individual settings with
different software and hardware technologies
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• A track record for organizing technical workshops, networking events,
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In addition, I make it a priority to familiarize myself with the platform, as well as the team,
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Apache Shiro Articles
Here are some articles written by and for members of the Apache Shiro community. Please post any errata to the user or dev mailing lists.
Introductory Articles
New to Shiro? Here are some great introductory articles:
- Application Security with Apache Shiro InfoQ article by Les Hazlewood, Apache Shiro PMC Chair.
- Apache Shiro Beginner's Webapp Tutorial: a step-by-step tutorial to enable Shiro in a web application on 19 November 2013 by Les Hazlewood
- What's new in Apache Shiro 1.2 on 13 March 2012 by Les Hazlewood.
- Introducing Apache Shiro by Nathan Good on IBM DeveloperWorks, 14 September 2010.
- An Introduction to Shiro (formerly JSecurity/Ki) - A Beginner's Tutorial by Bruce Phillips:
Additional Articles
Once you've gotten your feet wet, you might find these useful too:
- How to Integrate Apache Shiro with JavaEE6 by czetsuya on 11 October 2012.
- Custom Apache Shiro JDBC Realm by Mehmet Celiksoy
- Spring MVC + Shiro + myBatis + JSR-303 Validation by Rob Hines et. al. on 2 April 2012.
- Securing ZK Applications with Apache Shiro by Ashish Dasnurkar on 6 March 2012.
- Apache Shiro - a blog series by Meri
- Part 1 - Basics on 27 March 2011
- Part 2 - Realms, Database and PGP Certificates on 18 April 2011
- Part 3 - Cryptography on 4 December 2011
- The New RBAC: Resource-Based Access Control by Les Hazlewood on 9 May 2011
- Securing Vaadin Applications with Apache Shiro by Eduard Neuwirt on 22 April 2011.
- HTTP Authentication and Security with Apache Shiro blog article by yamsellem on 18 April 2011.
- Using Shiro for Authorization via CDI Interceptors then Easily Test with Arquillian blog article by Hendy Irawan on 16 April 2011.
- Apache Shiro Support for Mule by Dan Diephouse on 10 January 2011.
- Apache Shiro on Google AppEngine by Trung on 13 December 2010.
- Apache Shiro tags for JSF - Securing Your JSF Pages by Deluan Quintão on 1 November 2010.
- Shiro DevNexus 2009 Presentation by Jeremy Haile: (PDF) (Keynote) (Powerpoint)


{% extends '_layouts/admin.html' %} {% block content %}
Add someone connected with:
Cancel and go back


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You were selected to answer 4 questions for a chance to WIN an iPhone 6s!
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Gerhard Fischer
"DODEs are knowledge-based systems that emphasize a human-centered and domain-oriented
approach. Used as intelligent support systems, they facilitate collaboration and communication among
humans as well as between humans and their computational environments to create more useful and
usable artifacts."
Unread


This is a website where users may enter a GitHub username into a form, submit it, and see names and descriptions of that person's public repositories. A person can also navigate through the user's repositories.!


Welcome to CoreBreakout’s documentation!¶
Project Repository: rgmyr/corebreakout
mrcnn
Repository: matterport/Mask_RCNN
corebreakout
provides two main functionalities: (1) a deep learning workflow for transforming raw images of geological core sample boxes into depth-registered datasets, which is facilitated by the CoreSegmenter
API, and (2) a CoreColumn
data structure for storing and manipulating depth-registered image data.
This documentation covers usage of corebreakout
. To dig into the finer details of the Mask R-CNN model implementation, please refer to mrcnn
’s documentation.
Provided Data¶
We provide labeled images from the British Geological Survey’s North Sea collection, as well as a saved Mask R-CNN model trained on this data, and a pretrained COCO model from which to start new training runs.
To use the data or models, download the assets.zip
folder from the Releases Page. Unzip it in the root directory of the project, or modify the paths in defaults.py to point to the location.
JSON annotations in this data currently contain a superfluous field called imageData
which takes up most of the memory for these files. You can delete this field and reduce the file sizes with scripts/prune_imageData.py
:
$ python scripts/prune_imageData.py assets/
If you want to use your own data, then label some images for Mask R-CNN training, following the guidelines in Creating Datasets. We recommend starting with 20-30 images.
Overview¶
Image Processing Workflow¶
If you’re looking to use your own data, you will probably need to label some of your images for best results. Follow the guidelines in Creating Datasets.
Train a Mask R-CNN model using your labeled data. Model configuration, training, and selection are explained in Building Mask R-CNN Models.
Use the trained model to process directories of unlabeled images and save the results as a
CoreColumn
. We provide scripts/process_directory.py to facilitate this step. It requires saved model weights, and a csv file listing the top and bottom depths for each image in the directory. To make creating these csv’s easier, we provide scripts/get_ocr_depths.py.
The CoreSegmenter
Class¶
scripts/process_directory.py uses the corebreakout.CoreSegmenter
API to handle converting images to CoreColumns
, and you may also use this class directly:
segmenter = corebreakout.CoreSegmenter(
model_dir,
weights_path,
model_config = corebreakout.defaults.DefaultConfig,
class_names = corebreakout.defaults.CLASSES,
layout_params = corebreakout.defaults.LAYOUT_PARAMS
)
# `img` can be an array or a path to an image
column = segmenter.segment(img, [top_depth, base_depth], **kwargs)
# for iterables of images (or paths) and depth range pairs
column = segmenter.segment_all(imgs, depth_ranges, **kwargs)
class_names
should correspond to those in the dataset on which the model was trained, and layout_params
are explained in detail in the Layout Parameters documentation.
The CoreColumn
Class¶
This object is a container for depth-registered image data. Columns can be added, sliced, plotted, iterated over in chunks, saved, and loaded (in either single-file .pkl
format or multi-file .npy
format).
For a demonstration of the CoreColumn
API, see: notebooks/column_demo.py


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> git clone https://github.com/logimic/shape.git > cd shape > py shape.py --build
$ py shape.py --newProject MyProject $ cd ../MyProject $ py shape.py --build
> py shape.py --newProject MyProject > cd ../MyProject > py shape.py --build
Start writing your software as component architecture where you can plug-in any new component.
This is C++ modular structure for large, small or hardware performance limited projects.
You can anytime on fly start, stop any plug-in or change its configuration.
We prepared tools for creating components, building and testing. You can concentrate yourself to your code only.
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If you need any help or advice, please contact our technical support.
Read our complete documentation.
Documentation


public class PowerShellAdministrativeClient
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private static char |
END_OF_TEXT |
private static int |
POWERSHELL_ADMINISTRATIVE_TIMEOUT |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
PowerShellAdministrativeClient() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private static java.lang.String |
ioStr(java.io.InputStream in)
Converts the specified
InputStream to a String . |
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args)
This is the main method for the administrative PowerShell process.
|
private static final char END_OF_TEXT
private static final int POWERSHELL_ADMINISTRATIVE_TIMEOUT
private static java.lang.String ioStr(java.io.InputStream in) throws java.io.IOException
InputStream
to a String
.
This will result in the closing of the stream, as all available data will
be read from it during conversion.in
- the stream to convert.java.io.IOException
- if an I/O error occurs.public static void main(java.lang.String[] args) throws java.io.IOException
args
- the arguments. The first should be the port the PowerShell
server is listening on, the second is the password, and the
final argument is the command itself terminated by a ETX
(0x03
) character.java.io.IOException
- if an I/O error occurs.


We have a vocal guide which ensures that everyone, educated or not has access to our financial services.
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To open a KEO Wallet you must be 16 years old, have a phone number, a BVN or NIN.
We ask for your BVN to confirm your identity, so that we can be sure no one is pretending to be you. When we confirm your BVN, we match your details with the information on the national BVN database owned by The Central Bank of Nigeria.
No, we do not have a minimum balance.
Get in touch with us for details on additional services and further enquiries.
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Doing This For
The Culture


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This experience landed me in a Charter Palms Center and resulted in severe depression for about a year--during which I had to take Prozac to keep from killing myself. Before the trip, I never had to worry about depression. Five years later, I still take occasional herbal antidepressants (St. John's Wort).
I went on a camping trip with a friend who brought a bag of shrooms from some picking that we did. I had done shrooms several times before and enjoyed it. We pitched a tent in an idyllic setting--waterfall, lake, trees, rocks--just a beautiful place where college kids go to camp and hang out. I felt a little out of sorts though, prior to the 'shrooms.
After taking five of the most purpled (small) heads from the bag, I felt nothing for an hour or so. Then, as it got dark, I began to enjoy the experience--the stars and moon through the trees were angelic, dripping light, singing nature, dreamy colors. We ate and talked by the fire, which I could not quit staring at--it was primordial and godlike.
As things darkened in my mind (and in the woods), My friend--a hellova nice guy--began to take on evil dimensions to me. I backed away from him as the fear crept in. Things began to get bad and I told him so--he just kept saying that I was tripping and to think mellow thoughts. In another hour I was in the tent, gripping the covers, trying to keep from falling up into the night sky, rolling in terror. When my friend finally came into the tent, I told him not to let me leave the tent or I would smash my head on a rock until I bled to death. I meant it. He tied a string from his toe to the tent zipper opening so that he would wake if I left. I suffered hard until daybreak. Fear.
By morning, the world looked completely different--as it does to anyone who suffers clinical depression--a brain drained of serotonin--the inability to feel pleasant in any sense of the word from any stimulus.
I suffered this for weeks--never came out of it.  Lost my job because of my panic attacks and depression. Lay in bed for months.
Finally checked into a clinic and went through a real psychiatrist who prescribed prozac for a year.  I am not in any way emotional, but the chemical imbalance that existed after the trip turned me into a simpering mass of liquid emotion, fear, and blackness. There are no words to describe the place I was in.
If anyone experiences this all too frequent and long-lasting result of a bad trip, go to a real psychiatrist and get on Prozac--or the latest equivalent. Take long walks. The houses, cars and trees will seem evil to you--ignore them. Trust people who want to help you. Stay off of caffeine and alcohol while on the antidepressants. Eat healthy. Forget self-treating with beer, etc., it will just make it worse. And for God's sake don't do anything stupid--you will recover in time. I did. I have been back from Hell for years now, and in a way i'm glad it happened because it was a death and rebirth experience for me. Would never wish it on my worst enemy though.

Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Engaging community
The Student Design Competition is aimed at meeting three goals:
- Provide an opportunity for students from a variety of design backgrounds (HCI, industrial design, product design, visual design, interaction design, etc.) to participate in CHI and demonstrate their problem solving and design skills in an international competition against their peers.
- Provide CHI attendees with refreshing perspectives on how design teams from different disciplines and different parts of the world approach a common design problem.
- Provide CHI attendees with a chance to meet future professionals in our area, and provide competition participants with an opportunity to network with experienced HCI and Design professionals.
This project is currently in progress. I will update it as soon as I have the assets ready.


I hereby authorise the Employer to deduct from my salary each month the total amount due for the cover
i have chosen and to pay this amount to Pro Finance. In the event of this deduction not being succesful, the policy
will end, subject to the grace period as described in the Terms and Conditions. No cash payments are accepted
for arrear or any other premiums. i understand that this signed application form must be received by Pro Finance within
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|
M480 BSP V3.05.005
The Board Support Package for M480 Series
|
#include <rtc_reg.h>
Data Fields | |
| __IO uint32_t | INIT |
| __IO uint32_t | RWEN |
| __IO uint32_t | FREQADJ |
| __IO uint32_t | TIME |
| __IO uint32_t | CAL |
| __IO uint32_t | CLKFMT |
| __IO uint32_t | WEEKDAY |
| __IO uint32_t | TALM |
| __IO uint32_t | CALM |
| __I uint32_t | LEAPYEAR |
| __IO uint32_t | INTEN |
| __IO uint32_t | INTSTS |
| __IO uint32_t | TICK |
| __IO uint32_t | TAMSK |
| __IO uint32_t | CAMSK |
| __IO uint32_t | SPRCTL |
| __IO uint32_t | SPR [20] |
| __IO uint32_t | LXTCTL |
| __IO uint32_t | GPIOCTL0 |
| __IO uint32_t | GPIOCTL1 |
| __IO uint32_t | DSTCTL |
| __IO uint32_t | TAMPCTL |
| __IO uint32_t | TAMPSEED |
| __I uint32_t | TAMPTIME |
| __I uint32_t | TAMPCAL |
@addtogroup RTC Real Time Clock Controller(RTC) Memory Mapped Structure for RTC Controller
| RTC_T::CAL |
[0x0010] RTC Calendar Loading Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [3:0] | DAY | 1-Day Calendar Digit (0~9)
|
| [5:4] | TENDAY | 10-Day Calendar Digit (0~3)
|
| [11:8] | MON | 1-Month Calendar Digit (0~9)
|
| [12] | TENMON | 10-Month Calendar Digit (0~1)
|
| [19:16] | YEAR | 1-Year Calendar Digit (0~9)
|
| [23:20] | TENYEAR | 10-Year Calendar Digit (0~9)
|
| RTC_T::CALM |
[0x0020] RTC Calendar Alarm Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [3:0] | DAY | 1-Day Calendar Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| [5:4] | TENDAY | 10-Day Calendar Digit of Alarm Setting (0~3)
|
| [11:8] | MON | 1-Month Calendar Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| [12] | TENMON | 10-Month Calendar Digit of Alarm Setting (0~1)
|
| [19:16] | YEAR | 1-Year Calendar Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| [23:20] | TENYEAR | 10-Year Calendar Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| RTC_T::CAMSK |
[0x0038] RTC Calendar Alarm Mask Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | MDAY | Mask 1-Day Calendar Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| [1] | MTENDAY | Mask 10-Day Calendar Digit of Alarm Setting (0~3)
|
| [2] | MMON | Mask 1-Month Calendar Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| [3] | MTENMON | Mask 10-Month Calendar Digit of Alarm Setting (0~1)
|
| [4] | MYEAR | Mask 1-Year Calendar Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| [5] | MTENYEAR | Mask 10-Year Calendar Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| RTC_T::CLKFMT |
[0x0014] RTC Time Scale Selection Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | 24HEN | 24-hour / 12-hour Time Scale Selection
Indicates that RTC_TIME and RTC_TALM are in 24-hour time scale or 12-hour time scale 0 = 12-hour time scale with AM and PM indication selected. 1 = 24-hour time scale selected. |
| RTC_T::DSTCTL |
[0x0110] RTC Daylight Saving Time Control Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | ADDHR | Add 1 Hour
0 = No effect. 1 = Indicates RTC hour digit has been added one hour for summer time change. |
| [1] | SUBHR | Subtract 1 Hour
0 = No effect. 1 = Indicates RTC hour digit has been subtracted one hour for winter time change. |
| [2] | DSBAK | Daylight Saving Back
0= Normal mode. 1= Daylight saving mode. |
| RTC_T::FREQADJ |
[0x0008] RTC Frequency Compensation Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [21:0] | FREQADJ | Frequency Compensation Register (M480)
User must to get actual LXT frequency for RTC application. FCR = 0x200000 * (32768 / LXT frequency). Note: This formula is suitable only when RTC clock source is from LXT, RTCSEL (CLK_CLKSEL3[8]) is 0. |
| [5:0] | FRACTION | Fraction Part (M480LD)
Formula: FRACTION = (fraction part of detected value) X 64. Note: Digit in FCR must be expressed as hexadecimal number. |
| [12:8] | INTEGER | Integer Part (M480LD)
00000 = Integer part of detected value is 32752. 00001 = Integer part of detected value is 32753. 00010 = Integer part of detected value is 32754. 00011 = Integer part of detected value is 32755. 00100 = Integer part of detected value is 32756. 00101 = Integer part of detected value is 32757. 00110 = Integer part of detected value is 32758. 00111 = Integer part of detected value is 32759. 01000 = Integer part of detected value is 32760. 01001 = Integer part of detected value is 32761. 01010 = Integer part of detected value is 32762. 01011 = Integer part of detected value is 32763. 01100 = Integer part of detected value is 32764. 01101 = Integer part of detected value is 32765. 01110 = Integer part of detected value is 32766. 01111 = Integer part of detected value is 32767. 10000 = Integer part of detected value is 32768. 10001 = Integer part of detected value is 32769. 10010 = Integer part of detected value is 32770. 10011 = Integer part of detected value is 32771. 10100 = Integer part of detected value is 32772. 10101 = Integer part of detected value is 32773. 10110 = Integer part of detected value is 32774. 10111 = Integer part of detected value is 32775. 11000 = Integer part of detected value is 32776. 11001 = Integer part of detected value is 32777. 11010 = Integer part of detected value is 32778. 11011 = Integer part of detected value is 32779. 11100 = Integer part of detected value is 32780. 11101 = Integer part of detected value is 32781. 11110 = Integer part of detected value is 32782. 11111 = Integer part of detected value is 32783. |
| [31] | FCR_BUSY | Frequency Compensation Register Write Operation Busy (Read Only) (M480LD)
0 = The new register write operation is acceptable. 1 = The last write operation is in progress and new register write operation prohibited. Note: This bit is only used when DYN_COMP_EN(RTC_CLKFMT[16]) enabled. |
| RTC_T::GPIOCTL0 |
[0x0104] RTC GPIO Control 0 Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [1:0] | OPMODE0 | IO Operation Mode
00 = PF.4 is input only mode, without pull-up resistor. 01 = PF.4 is output push pull mode. 10 = PF.4 is open drain mode. 11 = PF.4 is quasi-bidirectional mode with internal pull up. |
| [2] | DOUT0 | IO Output Data
0 = PF.4 output low. 1 = PF.4 output high. |
| [3] | CTLSEL0 | IO Pin State Backup Selection
When low speed 32 kHz oscillator is disabled, PF.4 pin (X32KO pin) can be used as GPIO function User can program CTLSEL0 to decide PF.4 I/O function is controlled by system power domain GPIO module or VBAT power domain RTC_GPIOCTL0 control register. 0 = PF.4 pin I/O function is controlled by GPIO module. Hardware auto becomes CTLSEL0 = 1 when system power is turned off. 1 = PF.4 pin I/O function is controlled by VBAT power domain. PF.4 pin function and I/O status are controlled by OPMODE0[1:0] and DOUT0 after CTLSEL0 is set to 1. Note: CTLSEL0 will automatically be set by hardware to 1 when system power is off and INIT[0] (RTC_INIT[0]) is 1. |
| [5:4] | PUSEL0 | IO Pull-up and Pull-down Enable
Determine PF.4 I/O pull-up or pull-down. 00 = PF.4 pull-up and pull-up disable. 01 = PF.4 pull-down enable. 10 = PF.4 pull-up enable. 11 = PF.4 pull-up and pull-up disable. Note: Basically, the pull-up control and pull-down control has following behavior limitation. The independent pull-up control register only valid when OPMODE0 set as input tri-state and open-drain mode. The independent pull-down control register only valid when OPMODE0 set as input tri-state mode. |
| [9:8] | OPMODE1 | IO Operation Mode
00 = PF.5 is input only mode, without pull-up resistor. 01 = PF.5 is output push pull mode. 10 = PF.5 is open drain mode. 11 = PF.5 is quasi-bidirectional mode with internal pull up. |
| [10] | DOUT1 | IO Output Data
0 = PF.5 output low. 1 = PF.5 output high. |
| [11] | CTLSEL1 | IO Pin State Backup Selection
When low speed 32 kHz oscillator is disabled, PF.5 pin (X32KI pin) can be used as GPIO function User can program CTLSEL1 to decide PF.5 I/O function is controlled by system power domain GPIO module or VBAT power domain RTC_GPIOCTL0 control register. 0 = PF.5 pin I/O function is controlled by GPIO module. Hardware auto becomes CTLSEL1 = 1 when system power is turned off. 1 = PF.5 pin I/O function is controlled by VBAT power domain. PF.5 pin function and I/O status are controlled by OPMODE1[1:0] and DOUT1 after CTLSEL1 is set to 1. Note: CTLSEL1 will automatically be set by hardware to 1 when system power is off and INIT[0] (RTC_INIT[0]) is 1. |
| [13:12] | PUSEL1 | IO Pull-up and Pull-down Enable
Determine PF.5 I/O pull-up or pull-down. 00 = PF.5 pull-up and pull-up disable. 01 = PF.5 pull-down enable. 10 = PF.5 pull-up enable. 11 = PF.5 pull-up and pull-up disable. Note: Basically, the pull-up control and pull-down control has following behavior limitation. The independent pull-up control register only valid when OPMODE1 set as input tri-state and open-drain mode. The independent pull-down control register only valid when OPMODE1 set as input tri-state mode. |
| [17:16] | OPMODE2 | IO Operation Mode
00 = PF.6 is input only mode, without pull-up resistor. 01 = PF.6 is output push pull mode. 10 = PF.6 is open drain mode. 11 = PF.6 is quasi-bidirectional mode with internal pull up. |
| [18] | DOUT2 | IO Output Data
0 = PF.6 output low. 1 = PF.6 output high. |
| [19] | CTLSEL2 | IO Pin State Backup Selection
When TAMP0EN is disabled, PF.6 pin (TAMPER0 pin) can be used as GPIO function User can program CTLSEL2 to decide PF.6 I/O function is controlled by system power domain GPIO module or VBAT power domain RTC_GPIOCTL0 control register. 0 = PF.6 pin I/O function is controlled by GPIO module. Hardware auto becomes CTLSEL2 = 1 when system power is turned off. 1 = PF.6 pin I/O function is controlled by VBAT power domain. PF.6 pin function and I/O status are controlled by OPMODE2[1:0] and DOUT2 after CTLSEL2 is set to 1. Note: CTLSEL2 will automatically be set by hardware to 1 when system power is off and INIT[0] (RTC_INIT[0]) is 1. |
| [21:20] | PUSEL2 | IO Pull-up and Pull-down Enable
Determine PF.6 I/O pull-up or pull-down. 00 = PF.6 pull-up and pull-up disable. 01 = PF.6 pull-down enable. 10 = PF.6 pull-up enable. 11 = PF.6 pull-up and pull-up disable. Note1: Basically, the pull-up control and pull-down control has following behavior limitation. The independent pull-up control register only valid when OPMODE2 set as input tri-state and open-drain mode. The independent pull-down control register only valid when OPMODE2 set as input tri-state mode. |
| [25:24] | OPMODE3 | IO Operation Mode
00 = PF.7 is input only mode, without pull-up resistor. 01 = PF.7 is output push pull mode. 10 = PF.7 is open drain mode. 11 = PF.7 is quasi-bidirectional mode. |
| [26] | DOUT3 | IO Output Data
0 = PF.7 output low. 1 = PF.7 output high. |
| [27] | CTLSEL3 | IO Pin State Backup Selection
When TAMP1EN is disabled, PF.7 pin (TAMPER1 pin) can be used as GPIO function User can program CTLSEL3 to decide PF.7 I/O function is controlled by system power domain GPIO module or VBAT power domain RTC_GPIOCTL0 control register. 0 = PF.7 pin I/O function is controlled by GPIO module. Hardware auto becomes CTLSEL3 = 1 when system power is turned off. 1 = PF.7 pin I/O function is controlled by VBAT power domain. PF.7 pin function and I/O status are controlled by OPMODE3[1:0] and DOUT3 after CTLSEL3 is set to 1. Note: CTLSEL3 will automatically be set by hardware to 1 when system power is off and RTC_INIT[0] (RTC Active Status) is 1. |
| [29:28] | PUSEL3 | IO Pull-up and Pull-down Enable
Determine PF.7 I/O pull-up or pull-down. 00 = PF.7 pull-up and pull-down disable. 01 = PF.7 pull-down enable. 10 = PF.7 pull-up enable. 11 = PF.7 pull-up and pull-down disable. Note: Basically, the pull-up control and pull-down control has following behavior limitation. The independent pull-up control register only valid when OPMODE3 set as input tri-state and open-drain mode. The independent pull-down control register only valid when OPMODE3 set as input tri-state mode. |
| RTC_T::GPIOCTL1 |
[0x0108] RTC GPIO Control 1 Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [1:0] | OPMODE4 | IO Operation Mode
00 = PF.8 is input only mode, without pull-up resistor. 01 = PF.8 is output push pull mode. 10 = PF.8 is open drain mode. 11 = PF.8 is quasi-bidirectional mode. |
| [2] | DOUT4 | IO Output Data
0 = PF.8 output low. 1 = PF.8 output high. |
| [3] | CTLSEL4 | IO Pin State Backup Selection
When TAMP2EN is disabled, PF.8 pin (TAMPER2 pin) can be used as GPIO function User can program CTLSEL4 to decide PF.8 I/O function is controlled by system power domain GPIO module or VBAT power domain RTC_GPIOCTL1 control register. 0 = PF.8 pin I/O function is controlled by GPIO module. Hardware auto becomes CTLSEL4 = 1 when system power is turned off. 1 = PF.8 pin I/O function is controlled by VBAT power domain. PF.8 pin function and I/O status are controlled by OPMODE4[1:0] and DOUT4 after CTLSEL4 is set to 1. Note: CTLSEL4 will automatically be set by hardware to 1 when system power is off and RTC_INIT[0] (RTC Active Status) is 1. |
| [5:4] | PUSEL4 | IO Pull-up and Pull-down Enable
Determine PF.8 I/O pull-up or pull-down. 00 = PF.8 pull-up and pull-down disable. 01 = PF.8 pull-down enable. 10 = PF.8 pull-up enable. 11 = PF.8 pull-up and pull-down disable. Note: Basically, the pull-up control and pull-down control has following behavior limitation. The independent pull-up control register only valid when OPMODE4 set as input tri-state and open-drain mode. The independent pull-down control register only valid when OPMODE4 set as input tri-state mode. |
| [9:8] | OPMODE5 | IO Operation Mode
00 = PF.9 is input only mode, without pull-up resistor. 01 = PF.9 is output push pull mode. 10 = PF.9 is open drain mode. 11 = PF.9 is quasi-bidirectional mode. |
| [10] | DOUT5 | IO Output Data
0 = PF.9 output low. 1 = PF.9 output high. |
| [11] | CTLSEL5 | IO Pin State Backup Selection
When TAMP3EN is disabled, PF.9 pin (TAMPER3 pin) can be used as GPIO function User can program CTLSEL5 to decide PF.9 I/O function is controlled by system power domain GPIO module or VBAT power domain RTC_GPIOCTL1 control register. 0 = PF.9 pin I/O function is controlled by GPIO module. Hardware auto becomes CTLSEL5 = 1 when system power is turned off. 1 = PF.9 pin I/O function is controlled by VBAT power domain. PF.9 pin function and I/O status are controlled by OPMODE5[1:0] and DOUT5 after CTLSEL5 is set to 1. Note: CTLSEL5 will automatically be set by hardware to 1 when system power is off and INIT[0] (RTC_INIT[0]) is 1. |
| [13:12] | PUSEL5 | IO Pull-up and Pull-down Enable
Determine PF.9 I/O pull-up or pull-down. 00 = PF.9 pull-up and pull-down disable. 01 = PF.9 pull-down enable. 10 = PF.9 pull-up enable. 11 = PF.9 pull-up and pull-down disable. Note: Basically, the pull-up control and pull-down control has following behavior limitation. The independent pull-up control register only valid when OPMODE5 set as input tri-state and open-drain mode. The independent pull-down control register only valid when OPMODE5 set as input tri-state mode. |
| [17:16] | OPMODE6 | IO Operation Mode
00 = PF.10 is input only mode, without pull-up resistor. 01 = PF.10 is output push pull mode. 10 = PF.10 is open drain mode. 11 = PF.10 is quasi-bidirectional mode. |
| [18] | DOUT6 | IO Output Data
0 = PF.10 output low. 1 = PF.10 output high. |
| [19] | CTLSEL6 | IO Pin State Backup Selection
When TAMP4EN is disabled, PF.10 pin (TAMPER4 pin) can be used as GPIO function User can program CTLSEL6 to decide PF.10 I/O function is controlled by system power domain GPIO module or VBAT power domain RTC_GPIOCTL1 control register. 0 = PF.10 pin I/O function is controlled by GPIO module. Hardware auto becomes CTLSEL6 = 1 when system power is turned off. 1 = PF.10 pin I/O function is controlled by VBAT power domain. PF.10 pin function and I/O status are controlled by OPMODE6[1:0] and DOUT6 after CTLSEL6 is set to 1. Note: CTLSEL6 will automatically be set by hardware to 1 when system power is off and INIT[0] (RTC_INIT[0]) is 1. |
| [21:20] | PUSEL6 | IO Pull-up and Pull-down Enable
Determine PF.10 I/O pull-up or pull-down. 00 = PF.10 pull-up and pull-down disable. 01 = PF.10 pull-down enable. 10 = PF.10 pull-up enable. 11 = PF.10 pull-up and pull-down disable. Note: Basically, the pull-up control and pull-down control has following behavior limitation. The independent pull-up control register only valid when OPMODE6 set as input tri-state and open-drain mode. The independent pull-down control register only valid when OPMODE6 set as input tri-state mode. |
| [25:24] | OPMODE7 | IO Operation Mode
00 = PF.11 is input only mode, without pull-up resistor. 01 = PF.11 is output push pull mode. 10 = PF.11 is open drain mode. 11 = PF.11 is quasi-bidirectional mode. |
| [26] | DOUT7 | IO Output Data
0 = PF.11 output low. 1 = PF.11 output high. |
| [27] | CTLSEL7 | IO Pin State Backup Selection
When TAMP5EN is disabled, PF.11 pin (TAMPER5 pin) can be used as GPIO function User can program CTLSEL7 to decide PF.11 I/O function is controlled by system power domain GPIO module or VBAT power domain RTC_GPIOCTL1 control register. 0 = PF.11 pin I/O function is controlled by GPIO module. Hardware auto becomes CTLSEL7 = 1 when system power is turned off. 1 = PF.11 pin I/O function is controlled by VBAT power domain. PF.11 pin function and I/O status are controlled by OPMODE7[1:0] and DOUT7 after CTLSEL7 is set to 1. Note: CTLSEL7 will automatically be set by hardware to 1 when system power is off and INIT[0] (RTC_INIT[0]) is 1. |
| [29:28] | PUSEL7 | IO Pull-up and Pull-down Enable
Determine PF.11 I/O pull-up or pull-down. 00 = PF.11 pull-up and pull-down disable. 01 = PF.11 pull-down enable. 10 = PF.11 pull-up enable. 11 = PF.11 pull-up and pull-down disable. Note: Basically, the pull-up control and pull-down control has following behavior limitation. The independent pull-up control register only valid when OPMODE7 set as input tri-state and open-drain mode. The independent pull-down control register only valid when OPMODE7 set as input tri-state mode. |
| RTC_T::INIT |
[0x0000] RTC Initiation Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | INIT_ACTIVE | RTC Active Status (Read Only)
0 = RTC is at reset state. 1 = RTC is at normal active state. |
| [31:1] | INIT | RTC Initiation (Write Only)
When RTC block is powered on, RTC is at reset state User has to write a number (0xa5eb1357) to INIT to make RTC leaving reset state Once the INIT is written as 0xa5eb1357, the RTC will be in un-reset state permanently. The INIT is a write-only field and read value will be always 0. |
| RTC_T::INTEN |
[0x0028] RTC Interrupt Enable Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | ALMIEN | Alarm Interrupt Enable Bit
Set ALMIEN to 1 can also enable chip wake-up function when RTC alarm interrupt event is generated. 0 = RTC Alarm interrupt Disabled. 1 = RTC Alarm interrupt Enabled. |
| [1] | TICKIEN | Time Tick Interrupt Enable Bit
Set TICKIEN to 1 can also enable chip wake-up function when RTC tick interrupt event is generated. 0 = RTC Time Tick interrupt Disabled. 1 = RTC Time Tick interrupt Enabled. |
| [8] | TAMP0IEN | Tamper 0 Interrupt Enable Bit
Set TAMP0IEN to 1 can also enable chip wake-up function when tamper 0 interrupt event is generated. 0 = Tamper 0 interrupt Disabled. 1 = Tamper 0 interrupt Enabled. |
| [9] | TAMP1IEN | Tamper 1 or Pair 0 Interrupt Enable Bit
Set TAMP1IEN to 1 can also enable chip wake-up function when tamper 1 interrupt event is generated. 0 = Tamper 1 or Pair 0 interrupt Disabled. 1 = Tamper 1 or Pair 0 interrupt Enabled. |
| [10] | TAMP2IEN | Tamper 2 Interrupt Enable Bit
Set TAMP2IEN to 1 can also enable chip wake-up function when tamper 2 interrupt event is generated. 0 = Tamper 2 interrupt Disabled. 1 = Tamper 2 interrupt Enabled. |
| [11] | TAMP3IEN | Tamper 3 or Pair 1 Interrupt Enable Bit
Set TAMP3IEN to 1 can also enable chip wake-up function when tamper 3 interrupt event is generated. 0 = Tamper 3 or Pair 1 interrupt Disabled. 1 = Tamper 3 or Pair 1 interrupt Enabled. |
| [12] | TAMP4IEN | Tamper 4 Interrupt Enable Bit
Set TAMP4IEN to 1 can also enable chip wake-up function when tamper 4 interrupt event is generated. 0 = Tamper 4 interrupt Disabled. 1 = Tamper 4 interrupt Enabled. |
| [13] | TAMP5IEN | Tamper 5 or Pair 2 Interrupt Enable Bit
Set TAMP5IEN to 1 can also enable chip wake-up function when tamper 5 interrupt event is generated. 0 = Tamper 5 or Pair 2 interrupt Disabled. 1 = Tamper 5 or Pair 2 interrupt Enabled. |
| RTC_T::INTSTS |
[0x002c] RTC Interrupt Status Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | ALMIF | RTC Alarm Interrupt Flag
0 = Alarm condition is not matched. 1 = Alarm condition is matched. Note: Write 1 to clear this bit. |
| [1] | TICKIF | RTC Time Tick Interrupt Flag
0 = Tick condition does not occur. 1 = Tick condition occur. Note: Write 1 to clear this bit. |
| [8] | TAMP0IF | Tamper 0 Interrupt Flag
This bit is set when TAMP0_PIN detected level non-equal TAMP0LV (RTC_TAMPCTL[9]). 0 = No Tamper 0 interrupt flag is generated. 1 = Tamper 0 interrupt flag is generated. Note1: Write 1 to clear this bit. Note2: Clear all TAPMxIF will clear RTC_TAMPTIME and RTC_TAMPCAL automatically. |
| [9] | TAMP1IF | Tamper 1 or Pair 0 Interrupt Flag
This bit is set when TAMP1_PIN detected level non-equal TAMP1LV (RTC_TAMPCTL[13]) or TAMP0_PIN and TAMP1_PIN disconnected during DYNPR0EN (RTC_TAMPCTL[15]) is activated. 0 = No Tamper 1 or Pair 0 interrupt flag is generated. 1 = Tamper 1 or Pair 0 interrupt flag is generated. Note1: Write 1 to clear this bit. Note2: Clear all TAPMxIF will clear RTC_TAMPTIME and RTC_TAMPCAL automatically. |
| [10] | TAMP2IF | Tamper 2 Interrupt Flag
This bit is set when TAMP2_PIN detected level non-equal TAMP2LV (RTC_TAMPCTL[17]). 0 = No Tamper 2 interrupt flag is generated. 1 = Tamper 2 interrupt flag is generated. Note1: Write 1 to clear this bit. Note2: Clear all TAPMxIF will clear RTC_TAMPTIME and RTC_TAMPCAL automatically. |
| [11] | TAMP3IF | Tamper 3 or Pair 1 Interrupt Flag
This bit is set when TAMP3_PIN detected level non-equal TAMP3LV (RTC_TAMPCTL[21]) or TAMP2_PIN and TAMP3_PIN disconnected during DYNPR1EN (RTC_TAMPCTL[23]) is activated or TAMP0_PIN and TAMP3_PIN disconnected during DYNPR1EN (RTC_TAMPCTL[23]) and DYN1ISS (RTC_TAMPCTL[0]) are activated. 0 = No Tamper 3 or Pair 1 interrupt flag is generated. 1 = Tamper 3 or Pair 1 interrupt flag is generated. Note1: Write 1 to clear this bit. Note2: Clear all TAPMxIF will clear RTC_TAMPTIME and RTC_TAMPCAL automatically. |
| [12] | TAMP4IF | Tamper 4 Interrupt Flag
This bit is set when TAMP4_PIN detected level non-equal TAMP4LV (RTC_TAMPCTL[25]). 0 = No Tamper 4 interrupt flag is generated. 1 = Tamper 4 interrupt flag is generated. Note1: Write 1 to clear this bit. Note2: Clear all TAPMxIF will clear RTC_TAMPTIME and RTC_TAMPCAL automatically. |
| [13] | TAMP5IF | Tamper 5 or Pair 2 Interrupt Flag
This bit is set when TAMP5_PIN detected level non-equal TAMP5LV (RTC_TAMPCTL[29]) or TAMP4_PIN and TAMP5_PIN disconnected during DYNPR2EN (RTC_TAMPCTL[31]) is activated or TAMP0_PIN and TAMP5_PIN disconnected during DYNPR2EN (RTC_TAMPCTL[31]) and DYN2ISS (RTC_TAMPCTL[1]) are activated. 0 = No Tamper 5 or Pair 2 interrupt flag is generated. 1 = Tamper 5 or Pair 2 interrupt flag is generated. Note1: Write 1 to clear this bit. Note2: Clear all TAPMxIF will clear RTC_TAMPTIME and RTC_TAMPCAL automatically. |
| RTC_T::LEAPYEAR |
| RTC_T::LXTCTL |
[0x0100] RTC 32.768 kHz Oscillator Control Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [2:1] | GAIN | Oscillator Gain Option
User can select oscillator gain according to crystal external loading and operating temperature range The larger gain value corresponding to stronger driving capability and higher power consumption. 00 = L0 mode. 01 = L1 mode. 10 = L2 mode. 11 = L3 mode. |
| RTC_T::RWEN |
[0x0004] RTC Access Enable Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [16] | RWENF | RTC Register Access Enable Flag (Read Only)
0 = RTC register read/write Disabled. 1 = RTC register read/write Enabled. Note: RWENF will be mask to 0 during RTCBUSY is 1, and first turn on RTCCKEN (CLK_APBCLK[1]) also. |
| [24] | RTCBUSY | RTC Write Busy Flag
This bit indicates RTC registers are writable or not. 0: RTC registers are writable. 1: RTC registers can't write, RTC under Busy Status. Note: RTCBUSY flag will be set when execute write RTC register command exceed 6 times within 1120 PCLK cycles. |
| RTC_T::SPR[20] |
[0x0040] ~ [0x008c] RTC Spare Register 0 ~ 19
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [31:0] | SPARE | Spare Register
This field is used to store back-up information defined by user. This field will be cleared by hardware automatically once a tamper pin event is detected. Before storing back-up information in to RTC_SPRx register, user should check REWNF (RTC_RWEN[16]) is enabled. |
| RTC_T::SPRCTL |
[0x003c] RTC Spare Functional Control Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [2] | SPRRWEN | Spare Register Enable Bit
0 = Spare register is Disabled. 1 = Spare register is Enabled. Note: When spare register is disabled, RTC_SPR0 ~ RTC_SPR19 cannot be accessed. |
| [5] | SPRCSTS | SPR Clear Flag
This bit indicates if the RTC_SPR0 ~RTC_SPR19 content is cleared when specify tamper event is detected. 0 = Spare register content is not cleared. 1 = Spare register content is cleared. Writes 1 to clear this bit. Note: This bit keep 1 when RTC_INTSTS[13:8] not equal zero. |
| RTC_T::TALM |
[0x001c] RTC Time Alarm Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [3:0] | SEC | 1-Sec Time Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| [6:4] | TENSEC | 10-Sec Time Digit of Alarm Setting (0~5)
|
| [11:8] | MIN | 1-Min Time Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| [14:12] | TENMIN | 10-Min Time Digit of Alarm Setting (0~5)
|
| [19:16] | HR | 1-Hour Time Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| [21:20] | TENHR | 10-Hour Time Digit of Alarm Setting (0~2)
When RTC runs as 12-hour time scale mode, RTC_TIME[21] (the high bit of TENHR[1:0]) means AM/PM indication (If RTC_TIME[21] is 1, it indicates PM time message). |
| RTC_T::TAMPCAL |
[0x0134] RTC Tamper Calendar Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [3:0] | DAY | 1-Day Calendar Digit of TAMPER Calendar (0~9)
|
| [5:4] | TENDAY | 10-Day Calendar Digit of TAMPER Calendar (0~3)
|
| [11:8] | MON | 1-Month Calendar Digit of TAMPER Calendar (0~9)
|
| [12] | TENMON | 10-Month Calendar Digit of TAMPER Calendar (0~1)
|
| [19:16] | YEAR | 1-Year Calendar Digit of TAMPER Calendar (0~9)
|
| [23:20] | TENYEAR | 10-Year Calendar Digit of TAMPER Calendar (0~9)
|
| RTC_T::TAMPCTL |
[0x0120] RTC Tamper Pin Control Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | DYN1ISS | Dynamic Pair 1 Input Source Select
This bit determine Tamper 3 input is from Tamper 2 or Tamper 0 in dynamic mode. 0 = Tamper input is from Tamper 2. 1 = Tamper input is from Tamper 0. Note: This bit has effect only when DYNPR1EN (RTC_TAMPCTL[16]) and DYNPR0EN (RTC_TAMPCTL[15]) are set |
| [1] | DYN2ISS | Dynamic Pair 2 Input Source Select
This bit determine Tamper 5 input is from Tamper 4 or Tamper 0 in dynamic mode. 0 = Tamper input is from Tamper 4. 1 = Tamper input is from Tamper 0. Note: This bit has effect only when DYNPR2EN (RTC_TAMPCTL[24]) and DYNPR0EN (RTC_TAMPCTL[15]) are set |
| [3:2] | DYNSRC | Dynamic Reference Pattern
This fields determine the new reference pattern when current pattern run out in dynamic pair mode. 00 or 10 = The new reference pattern is generated by random number generator when the reference pattern run out. 01 = The new reference pattern is repeated previous random value when the reference pattern run out. 11 = The new reference pattern is repeated from SEED (RTC_TAMPSEED[31:0]) when the reference pattern run out. Note: After revise this bit, the SEEDRLD (RTC_TAMPCTL[4]) should be set. |
| [4] | SEEDRLD | Reload New Seed for PRNG Engine
Setting this bit, the tamper configuration will be reload. 0 = Generating key based on the current seed. 1 = Reload new seed. Note: Before set this bit, the tamper configuration should be set to complete. |
| [7:5] | DYNRATE | Dynamic Change Rate
This item is choice the dynamic tamper output change rate. 000 = 210 * RTC_CLK. 001 = 211 * RTC_CLK. 010 = 212 * RTC_CLK. 011 = 213 * RTC_CLK. 100 = 214 * RTC_CLK. 101 = 215 * RTC_CLK. 110 = 216 * RTC_CLK. 111 = 217 * RTC_CLK. Note: After revise this field, set SEEDRLD (RTC_TAMPCTL[4]) can reload change rate immediately. |
| [8] | TAMP0EN | Tamper0 Detect Enable Bit
0 = Tamper 0 detect Disabled. 1 = Tamper 0 detect Enabled. Note1: The reference is RTC-clock . Tamper detector need sync 2 ~ 3 RTC-clock. |
| [9] | TAMP0LV | Tamper 0 Level
This bit depend on level attribute of tamper pin for static tamper detection. 0 = Detect voltage level is low. 1 = Detect voltage level is high. |
| [10] | TAMP0DBEN | Tamper 0 De-bounce Enable Bit
0 = Tamper 0 de-bounce Disabled. 1 = Tamper 0 de-bounce Enabled. |
| [12] | TAMP1EN | Tamper 1 Detect Enable Bit
0 = Tamper 1 detect Disabled. 1 = Tamper 1 detect Enabled. Note1: The reference is RTC-clock . Tamper detector need sync 2 ~ 3 RTC-clock. |
| [13] | TAMP1LV | Tamper 1 Level
This bit depend on level attribute of tamper pin for static tamper detection. 0 = Detect voltage level is low. 1 = Detect voltage level is high. |
| [14] | TAMP1DBEN | Tamper 1 De-bounce Enable Bit
0 = Tamper 1 de-bounce Disabled. 1 = Tamper 1 de-bounce Enabled. |
| [15] | DYNPR0EN | Dynamic Pair 0 Enable Bit
0 = Static detect. 1 = Dynamic detect. |
| [16] | TAMP2EN | Tamper 2 Detect Enable Bit
0 = Tamper 2 detect Disabled. 1 = Tamper 2 detect Enabled. Note1: The reference is RTC-clock . Tamper detector need sync 2 ~ 3 RTC-clock. |
| [17] | TAMP2LV | Tamper 2 Level
This bit depend on level attribute of tamper pin for static tamper detection. 0 = Detect voltage level is low. 1 = Detect voltage level is high. |
| [18] | TAMP2DBEN | Tamper 2 De-bounce Enable Bit
0 = Tamper 2 de-bounce Disabled. 1 = Tamper 2 de-bounce Enabled. |
| [20] | TAMP3EN | Tamper 3 Detect Enable Bit
0 = Tamper 3 detect Disabled. 1 = Tamper 3 detect Enabled. Note1: The reference is RTC-clock . Tamper detector need sync 2 ~ 3 RTC-clock. |
| [21] | TAMP3LV | Tamper 3 Level
This bit depend on level attribute of tamper pin for static tamper detection. 0 = Detect voltage level is low. 1 = Detect voltage level is high. |
| [22] | TAMP3DBEN | Tamper 3 De-bounce Enable Bit
0 = Tamper 3 de-bounce Disabled. 1 = Tamper 3 de-bounce Enabled. |
| [23] | DYNPR1EN | Dynamic Pair 1 Enable Bit
0 = Static detect. 1 = Dynamic detect. |
| [24] | TAMP4EN | Tamper4 Detect Enable Bit
0 = Tamper 4 detect Disabled. 1 = Tamper 4 detect Enabled. Note1: The reference is RTC-clock . Tamper detector need sync 2 ~ 3 RTC-clock. |
| [25] | TAMP4LV | Tamper 4 Level
This bit depends on level attribute of tamper pin for static tamper detection. 0 = Detect voltage level is low. 1 = Detect voltage level is high. |
| [26] | TAMP4DBEN | Tamper 4 De-bounce Enable Bit
0 = Tamper 4 de-bounce Disabled. 1 = Tamper 4 de-bounce Enabled. |
| [28] | TAMP5EN | Tamper 5 Detect Enable Bit
0 = Tamper 5 detect Disabled. 1 = Tamper 5 detect Enabled. Note1: The reference is RTC-clock . Tamper detector need sync 2 ~ 3 RTC-clock. |
| [29] | TAMP5LV | Tamper 5 Level
This bit depend on level attribute of tamper pin for static tamper detection. 0 = Detect voltage level is low. 1 = Detect voltage level is high. |
| [30] | TAMP5DBEN | Tamper 5 De-bounce Enable Bit
0 = Tamper 5 de-bounce Disabled. 1 = Tamper 5 de-bounce Enabled. |
| [31] | DYNPR2EN | Dynamic Pair 2 Enable Bit
0 = Static detect. 1 = Dynamic detect. |
| RTC_T::TAMPSEED |
| RTC_T::TAMPTIME |
[0x0130] RTC Tamper Time Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [3:0] | SEC | 1-Sec Time Digit of TAMPER Time (0~9)
|
| [6:4] | TENSEC | 10-Sec Time Digit of TAMPER Time (0~5)
|
| [11:8] | MIN | 1-Min Time Digit of TAMPER Time (0~9)
|
| [14:12] | TENMIN | 10-Min Time Digit of TAMPER Time (0~5)
|
| [19:16] | HR | 1-Hour Time Digit of TAMPER Time (0~9)
|
| [21:20] | TENHR | 10-Hour Time Digit of TAMPER Time (0~2)
Note: 24-hour time scale only. |
| RTC_T::TAMSK |
[0x0034] RTC Time Alarm Mask Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | MSEC | Mask 1-Sec Time Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| [1] | MTENSEC | Mask 10-Sec Time Digit of Alarm Setting (0~5)
|
| [2] | MMIN | Mask 1-Min Time Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| [3] | MTENMIN | Mask 10-Min Time Digit of Alarm Setting (0~5)
|
| [4] | MHR | Mask 1-Hour Time Digit of Alarm Setting (0~9)
|
| [5] | MTENHR | Mask 10-Hour Time Digit of Alarm Setting (0~2)
|
| RTC_T::TICK |
[0x0030] RTC Time Tick Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [2:0] | TICK | Time Tick Register
These bits are used to select RTC time tick period for Periodic Time Tick Interrupt request. 000 = Time tick is 1 second. 001 = Time tick is 1/2 second. 010 = Time tick is 1/4 second. 011 = Time tick is 1/8 second. 100 = Time tick is 1/16 second. 101 = Time tick is 1/32 second. 110 = Time tick is 1/64 second. 111 = Time tick is 1/128 second. Note: This register can be read back after the RTC register access enable bit RWENF (RTC_RWEN[16]) is active. |
| RTC_T::TIME |
[0x000c] RTC Time Loading Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [3:0] | SEC | 1-Sec Time Digit (0~9)
|
| [6:4] | TENSEC | 10-Sec Time Digit (0~5)
|
| [11:8] | MIN | 1-Min Time Digit (0~9)
|
| [14:12] | TENMIN | 10-Min Time Digit (0~5)
|
| [19:16] | HR | 1-Hour Time Digit (0~9)
|
| [21:20] | TENHR | 10-Hour Time Digit (0~2)
When RTC runs as 12-hour time scale mode, RTC_TIME[21] (the high bit of TENHR[1:0]) means AM/PM indication (If RTC_TIME[21] is 1, it indicates PM time message). |
| RTC_T::WEEKDAY |
[0x0018] RTC Day of the Week Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [2:0] | WEEKDAY | Day of the Week Register
000 = Sunday. 001 = Monday. 010 = Tuesday. 011 = Wednesday. 100 = Thursday. 101 = Friday. 110 = Saturday. 111 = Reserved. |


inspect_file_structure¶
-
support.hdf5_util.
inspect_file_structure
(f_path_or_f_obj)¶ Get a dictionary that reports the structure of some HDF5 file.
Examples:
import numpy as np import h5py from support.hdf5_util import inspect_file_structure file_path = "example.hdf5" with h5py.File(file_path, "w") as f: g = f.create_group("group0") g.create_dataset("dataset0",data=np.zeros(10)) report, f_obj = inspect_file_structure(file_path) f_obj.close print(report)
This outputs the following dictionary:
{u'group0': {u'dataset0': (10,)}}


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Apply for European Structural and Investment Funding {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} Home Call list Application overview Delivery partners {% include 'includes/page_errors.html' %} Delivery partners Delivery partner details Previous Projects Will the project have delivery partners? Will thr project have delivery partners? A delivery partner is another organisation that will be working on this project Yes No Add delivery partner details Organisation name Contact Do you have a memorandum of understanding?  How will you ensure the partners comply with defrayal of expenditure requirements? Save and continue Save and return to dashboard {% include "includes/application_info.html" %} {% include "includes/secondary_nav.html" %} {% endblock %}


Tickets
Student
400
UAH
*Before October 23 or 100 tickets.
Requires valid student ID
Early Bird
600
UAH
*Before September 27 or 150 tickets
Sold Out
Lazy Bird
800
UAH
*Before October 23
Tickets grant access to all conference sections, coffee breaks, lunch and party. Accommodation is NOT included in the ticket price.


{{appState.appTitle$ | async}}
August 10th, 2022 (v1.0.35)
- Updated list of seed nodes.
- Add new checkpoint at height 1 764 800.
July 5th, 2021 (v1.0.34)
- Updated list of seed nodes.
- Add new checkpoint at height 1 250 000.
July 5th, 2021 (v1.0.33)
May 24th, 2021 (v1.0.32)
- Bug: Another fix for network communication.
May 24th, 2021 (v1.0.31)
- Bug: Fixes an issue with disconnecting from nodes that are sending Segwit blocks.
April 25th, 2021 (v1.0.30)
- Upgrade to latest City Chain node, in preparation of Segwit activation.
February 2nd, 2021 (v1.0.29)
- Improve resource utilization by removing some external API calls.
December 13th, 2020 (v1.0.28)
- Updates with latest City Chain node, which includes updated network agent version.
December 10th, 2020 (v1.0.27)
- Updates with latest City Chain node.
April 15th, 2019 (v1.0.26)
- Fixed an issue where full rescan of wallet wouldn't start from the beginning of wallet creation.
- Fixed an issue where full rescan of wallet wouldn't scan the cold staking accounts.
- Fixed an issue where history in normal wallet returned cold staking transactions.
February 29th, 2019 (v1.0.25)
- Improve UI layout for the logo in the menu (top-left), including loading of missing icon.
February 29th, 2019 (v1.0.25)
- Improve UI layout for the logo in the menu (top-left), including loading of missing icon.
February 22th, 2019 (v1.0.24)
- Includes latest version of City Chain that contains an important network node connectivity bug fix.
February 18th, 2019 (v1.0.23)
- Options to change the action when minimizing City Hub. It can either show in task bar, or hide to the tray. The default will continue to be visible, but can be changed in options.
- Automatic startup on computer log in can now be turned on in the settings. This will automatically start City Hub when your computer restarts and you log in.
- Single instance - When starting another instance of City Hub, the existing instance will appear and activate.
February 17th, 2019 (v1.0.22)
- Adds Content-Security-Policy, which improves the security of loading content into City Hub.
- Update the timeout when "Exit now" appears on shutdown, from 4 seconds to 10 seconds (#125).
February 16th, 2019 (v1.0.21)
- Updated the ticker, will now show CITY/BTC and BTC/USD.
- Performance improvements: Upgraded libaries and dependencies for City Hub.
December 15, 2019 (v1.0.20)
- Transaction history is now showing the last 1000 transactions, an increase from 200.
- Shows the count of unspent transaction out (UTXO) and transactions they belong to in the Wallet feature, when advanced mode is enabled.
November 10, 2019 (v1.0.19)
- Updates to latest City Chain daemon (background process).
September 23, 2019 (v1.0.18)
- Add new advanced network feature available under the normal status page. You can add nodes manually, disconnect nodes and ban nodes.
- Improved interaction between City Hub and City Chain (daemon), making it more stable and better.
July 12, 2019 (v1.0.17)
- Fixes a minor issue where selected menu option was not highlighted.
- Upgrades dependencies for City Hub, improving the overall experience and performance.
April 7, 2019 (v1.0.16)
- City Chain Insight API adds support for market values, City Hub was updated to get latest prices from the official API.
- Updated with latest City Chain daemon, which includes many bug fixes, performance improvements and updates.
- Improved error handling when unlocking a wallet.
- Reduced amount of API requests, reducing resource utilization by City Hub.
January 8, 2019 (v1.0.15)
- Add the City Coin to the ticker on dashboard, market price in both USD and BTC.
- Wallet resync (available in the tools) will add a notification when starting.
- Improved text formatting of releases notes in the update available page.
December 23, 2018 (v1.0.14)
- Upgraded UI component, UI refreshed with Material Design 2018 guidelines.
- Upgraded App components to latest releases, improving performance and loading.
- Notification center: The majority of notifications has been moved to a new section on the top right.
Click the notification icon so see the last 10 unique error messages.
Copy transactions and address to clipboard still show the toast at the bottom.
December 15, 2018 (v1.0.13)
- Added Tools in the top right menu, with options to Resync and retrieve the Extended Public Key.
- Closing City Hub will now show a progress indicator while the City Chain background process is stopping.
- Added more details to the About dialog.
- Increased the interval of requests and information update in the UI, reducing resource demands on the computer.
December 11, 2018 (v1.0.12)
- Shows transaction Id on confirmation page.
- Updates to latest City Chain daemon, that includes improved network syncing.
November 23, 2018 (v1.0.11)
- Adds checkpoints to the verification of the blockchain.
- Minor bug fixes and improvements.
November 9, 2018 (v1.0.10)
- Adds a ticker for the current wallet coin (currently showing Bitcoin, until marketdata-service supports City), showing current price, change last 24 hours, market cap and market volume on the dashboard.
November 6, 2018 (v1.0.9)
- Fixes issue with shutdown not working properly.
- Improve error handling when communicating with City Chain daemon. Fixes issue with stability.
- Show version on the load and login screen.
- Temporarily remove a few features from dashboard that is not implemented fully.
November 5, 2018 (v1.0.8)
- Launch of MAIN network, change in the mode on login screen.
- Greatly improved the stability of wallet balance. Fixed problem with balance sometimes not being updated until after City Hub restart.
- Added an advanced option on the wallet, to reset the transaction history and resync the wallet.
October 25, 2018 (v1.0.7)
- Offline support for icons (#97).
- Minor improvements for mobile (small screen) view.
October 20, 2018 (v1.0.6)
- Improved the visual status on transactions in the wallet (#94).
- Fixed minor issue on block explorer, where using keyboard to navigate with page up and page down, could go lower than 0 (genesis).
October 10, 2018 (v1.0.5)
- Improved wallet feature, with sorting and filtering of transaction history.
- Improved navigation on the blockchain history.
October 9, 2018 (v1.0.4)
- Improved error handling and logging.
- Improved update of balance and transaction history.
October 7, 2018 (v1.0.3)
- Improved the shutdown of background process.
October 6, 2018 (v1.0.2)
- General minor improvements.
October 4, 2018 (v1.0.1)
-
TESTNET launch of City Chain and City Hub.
- Previous release history has been removed. This is the first official release of City Hub.
- It is only TESTNET which is supported in this release.
Preview release change history was purged.


Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn: Matan Freedman
GitHub: MatanFreedman
I recently completed my Master's of Applied Science in Environmental Engineering
at Queen's University where I applied machine learning and artificial intelligence techniques to environmental data sets.
I have worked as a Data Scientist, Full Stack Developer, Engineering Consultant, and Researcher.
I'm currently looking for positions where I can leverage my advanced data analysis skills
to create actionable business decisions in a variety of industries including technology, finance,
insurance, oil and gas, and engineering. Please feel free to reach out to me with any questions or opportunities.
Queen's University, 2021
Environmental Engineering
My research in the environmental engineering department involved applying advanced data
analysis (machine learning) to improve the remediation of chemical spills. During my studies I took advanced data analytics courses
where I learned Python, machine learning and artificial best practices, and applied these techniques to large data sets.
Trichloroethene (TCE) is a common groundwater contaminant and has been around since the early '50s. Bioremediation is a "new"
remediation technology that uses bacteria to degrade the TCE contamination. There are many problems that
can occur during bioremediation, and my research aims at simplifying the visualization and analysis.
See a Dash app describing one of my research papers here.
Queen's University, 2018
Civil Engineering
In undergrad I completed my engineering degree with a focus in environmental engineering.
I completed an undergraduate thesis with a focus on stray gas migration in groundwater (i.e., oil and gas research).
In the summers I did undergraduate research as well as worked as an Asset Manager at Parks Canada.
Rhombus Power, Inc. is a
software company that builds web applications for a variety of clients. At Rhombus I developed
full stack web applications for internal use. I developed skills in PHP (CodeIgniter), Apache,
JavaScript, AWS (EC2), Git, and Linux.
My work focused on data visualization where I used both backend technologies (MySQL, PHP, Linux) and
frontend technologies (JavaScript, HTML, CSS) to build dynamic and interactive web applications.
Examples of my work include data visualization dashboards (highcharts.js, plotly.js, datatable.js), map visualizations
(leaflet.js, mapbox.js), and incorporating MFA technologies internally.
Red Alert Housing, Inc. (RAH) is a housing platform for students and landlords to hold each other accountable using a review system. At RAH I was a Data Scientist and Developer. I used Python (scrapy, BeautifulSoup4) to scrape public data and build predictive algorithms for rental prices. I also built the frontend and backend systems to display my work and can be seen here.
At GSI Environmental, Inc. I worked on a variety of environmental engineering consulting projects. My work included building custom toolkits (Excel, VBA), analyzing sampling data (Python, Excel), and conducting groundwater sampling programs at industrial sites.


|
mlpack
1.0.12
|
Statistic class for RangeSearch, to be set to the StatisticType of the tree type that range search is being performed with. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| RangeSearchStat () | |
| Initialize the statistic. More... | |
| template<typename TreeType > | |
| RangeSearchStat (TreeType &) | |
| Initialize the statistic given a tree node that this statistic belongs to. More... | |
| double | LastDistance () const |
| Get the last distance evaluation. More... | |
| double & | LastDistance () |
| Modify the last distance evaluation. More... | |
| void * | LastDistanceNode () const |
| Get the last distance evaluation node. More... | |
| void *& | LastDistanceNode () |
| Modify the last distance evaluation node. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| double | lastDistance |
| The last distance evaluation. More... | |
| void * | lastDistanceNode |
| The last distance evaluation node. More... | |
Statistic class for RangeSearch, to be set to the StatisticType of the tree type that range search is being performed with.
This class just holds the last visited node and the corresponding base case result.
Definition at line 28 of file range_search_stat.hpp.
|
inline |
Initialize the statistic.
Definition at line 34 of file range_search_stat.hpp.
|
inline |
Initialize the statistic given a tree node that this statistic belongs to.
In this case, we ignore the node.
Definition at line 41 of file range_search_stat.hpp.
|
inline |
Get the last distance evaluation.
Definition at line 50 of file range_search_stat.hpp.
References lastDistance.
|
inline |
Modify the last distance evaluation.
Definition at line 52 of file range_search_stat.hpp.
References lastDistance.
|
inline |
Get the last distance evaluation node.
Definition at line 46 of file range_search_stat.hpp.
References lastDistanceNode.
|
inline |
Modify the last distance evaluation node.
Definition at line 48 of file range_search_stat.hpp.
References lastDistanceNode.
|
private |
The last distance evaluation.
Definition at line 58 of file range_search_stat.hpp.
Referenced by LastDistance().
|
private |
The last distance evaluation node.
Definition at line 56 of file range_search_stat.hpp.
Referenced by LastDistanceNode().


Hi,
I was interested if anyone has thought of a project to build a Photovoltaic Storage System to be used as a retro-fit onto an existing PV system.
Logically components would be:
1) batteries
2) batteries recharger (AC -> DC)
3) inverter (DC -> AC)
4) controller
I saw on Italian market a lot of proposal but I think most of them are basically build on the components above.
I think an interesting "starting component" could be the following (incorporating 2+3 components):
http://www.studer-inno.com/?cat=sine_wave_inverter-chargers&id=432
On which building additional controls to integrate as re-trofit.
Any ideas and proposal are welcome.
Emiliano.
Re: Photovoltaic Storage System
I made a system like this but based on SMA sunny boy inverters, Eltek battery chargers, a Trace / Xantrex inverter charger, Rolls batteries and an adapted version of Robins sketch. It also heats the DHW and house with any additional surplus solar power. At the moment it's got my grid usage down to 48KWh in the past month. Before this it would have been about 25KWh a day.
I shall soon be changing to a SMA backup system combined with the Eltek Chargers and 3 different versions of the diverter sketch running on 2 mega 2560 Arduinos and one uno.
Re: Photovoltaic Storage System
Can you share some additional info ? Thanks !
Re: Photovoltaic Storage System
As set up at the moment,
Basically Robins diverter is used to turn the chargers on in sequence to charge the batteries. As the batteries become charged they require less and so then the immersions and then the convector heaters turn on.
Once the outside light level gets lower than a set point.ie little pv generation, the inverter/charger switches to inverter mode and powers the house from the batteries. The inverter has the charger side connected via the diverter as well to charge the batteries when the PV allows.
The new backup system;
The SMA backups will charge the batteries automatically as and when the PV is available. They will also power the house when the pv can't supply enough.
One Diverter system will work monitoring the Grid and turn on lmmersions/Heat pumps as surplus PV becomes available. (The convectors are just temporary at the moment and will be replaced with a 2000l buffer tank for the central heating). This sketch will also have a facility to control the loads by using measured frequency when off grid.
The Arduino uno will monitor the AC supply to/from the battery backups so that the diverter (above) will be disabled when the power coming from the batteries is higher than the power going into the batteries. (3 backups so the sum of the 3 phases). The diverted loads are connected on the output side of the backups rather than before the backups. This way the backups can be used to power the diverted loads for a short time from the batteries eg to stop the heat pumps cycling.
The second diverter system is going on our second grid supply to charge the batteries and then divert to more immersions / heat pumps when the pv on this is able to. This supply has virtually no base load on it. This won't need a disable facility or frequency part as this grid supply won't have battery backup.
Re: Photovoltaic Storage System
This all sounds similar to want to do.
I was going to start with diverting spare PV into an immersion and build up into a PV store when I can afford the equipment. I only have a rent-a-roof 2.4kw system so have to be careful on where I site my cables so as not to disturb the currently installed system.
Can I ask how big your PV is, number of batteries and capacity?
Regards
Nick.W
Re: Photovoltaic Storage System
Its grown into a big system. I have about 25kWp of solar split as 20kWp Ac and the other 5kWp as DC straight to the 48v 1300Ah Rolls batteries via an MPPT controller.
Depending on your hot water usage and where you live you may find that there is not much able to be diverted to batteries etc.
Re: Photovoltaic Storage System
With two kids under ten, we heat a tank of water each night for baths using Gas. Must work out how much that is costing me. Any links to formula to calcuate that?
PV store would be a great pipe dream but I really do need to get the PV router into my system.
Re: Photovoltaic Storage System
If you know the volume of water, the temperature difference between the water out of the tap and the cold inlet water, it's simple basic physics (See here). Then factor in pipe losses and boiler efficiency - both probably unknowns. I suspect the better way is a gas meter reading before and after, compared to a similar period when you're not heating water for the baths (or do it when you're not using gas for any other purpose).


Next: get-properties, Previous: pairlis, Up: Conses Dictionary
rassoc
item alist &key key test test-not ⇒ entry
rassoc-if
predicate alist &key key ⇒ entry
rassoc-if-not
predicate alist &key key ⇒ entry
item—an object.
alist—an association list.
predicate—a designator for a function of one argument that returns a generalized boolean.
test—a designator for a function of two arguments that returns a generalized boolean.
test-not—a designator for a function of two arguments that returns a generalized boolean.
key—a designator for a function of one argument, or nil.
entry—a cons that is an element of the alist, or nil.
rassoc, rassoc-if, and rassoc-if-not return the first cons whose cdr satisfies the test. If no such cons is found, nil is returned.
If nil appears in alist in place of a pair, it is ignored.
(setq alist '((1 . "one") (2 . "two") (3 . 3))) ⇒ ((1 . "one") (2 . "two") (3 . 3)) (rassoc 3 alist) ⇒ (3 . 3) (rassoc "two" alist) ⇒ NIL (rassoc "two" alist :test 'equal) ⇒ (2 . "two") (rassoc 1 alist :key #'(lambda (x) (if (numberp x) (/ x 3)))) ⇒ (3 . 3) (rassoc 'a '((a . b) (b . c) (c . a) (z . a))) ⇒ (C . A) (rassoc-if #'stringp alist) ⇒ (1 . "one") (rassoc-if-not #'vectorp alist) ⇒ (3 . 3)
assoc; assoc-if; assoc-if-not,
Traversal Rules and Side Effects
The :test-not parameter is deprecated.
The function rassoc-if-not is deprecated.
It is possible to rplaca the result of rassoc, provided that it is not nil, in order to "update" alist.
The expressions
(rassoc item list :test fn)
and
(find item list :test fn :key #'cdr)
are equivalent in meaning, except when the item is nil and nil appears in place of a pair in the alist. See the function assoc.
Next: get-properties, Previous: pairlis, Up: Conses Dictionary


Officials: Group of teens storm elementary school bus, attack children
by Johari CantyDEKALB COUNTY, Ga. (WSVN) — A child has been taken to the hospital after an attack on a school bus in Georgia.
According to WSB, school officials said a group of middle and high school students climbed onto a school bus when it made a stop and attacked several students, Monday morning.
Officials said one student was taken to the hospital, WSB reported.
Police have arrested an 18-year-old non-student, a high school student and two middle school students.
The condition of the hospitalized student has not been released.


The Three Graces
The Three Graces statue of Antonio Canova is a neoclassical marble sculpture of the three mythological daughters of Zeus, which in some engravings of the statue are marked from left to right, Euphrosyne, Aglayaeu and Talia, who are said to represent youth / beauty, fun and elegance.


Ben Gilliam
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