"Bruce's house was a quiet, peaceful place again, and there were no more visitors." The voice announces.
You see Bruce finally relaxing in his recliner. Just as he begins to close his eyes, his children walk over to him. One sits in his lap, the other nudges his arm, and the third settles in on the back of his chair. The fourth goose waves its wings to get Mother Bruces' attention and then points out the window. Bruce got up to look out the window in the direction that his goose child was pointing. He saw the three mice, sitting on a rock in the middle of a rain puddle, looking very sad and lonely. Bruce released a big sigh and looked back to see all his geese giving him the cute sad eyes, the kind that says Pleeeeeeesssssseeeee.
Bruce couldn't resist those eyes, for the next thing the booming voice said was, "At least for a little while."
Bruce walked over to the front door and waived for the mice to come back inside.  Then everything goes black. Bravo, you yell as you get up and take a big stretch. Suddenly you see a neon red exit sign floating in the air with a trash can is sitting next to it.


In here, you can find unit testing and E2E testing samples, with smoke tests, auto-running unit tests via code watching, and best practice samples
It uses tools like Jasmine, Protractor, Headless Chrome and Karma to power its testing suite. You'll find samples of tests for components, entire pages, object creation, forms and more across this application.
These are quick, light and focused tests that only cover a single component.
Unit tests for a component are placed in a *.spec.ts file with a name matching that of the component.
E2E tests are not component specific, but can cover an entire page, or even span multiple pages. You can find these tests in the e2e/src folder
E2E tests are split into two types: e2e-smoke and e2e-spec. The former are quick, lighter tests that only test the most basic functionality of the app. The latter analyses the application in detail, testing all the more advanced functionality and pages of the application.


Chapter Nine – Queen Alice: Bidding farewell to the White Knight, Alice steps across the last brook, and is automatically crowned a queen, with the crown materialising abruptly on her head. She soon finds herself in the company of both the White and Red Queens, who relentlessly confound Alice by using word play to thwart her attempts at logical discussion. They then invite one another to a party that will be hosted by the newly crowned Alice—of which Alice herself had no prior
{/block:ifLink2}
{block:ifsoundcloud}
{/block:ifLink3}
{block:ifmail}
{/block:ifmail}
{block:iflastfm}
{/block:iflastfm}
{block:ifvkontakte}
{/block:ifvkontakte}
<{block:AskEnabled}


Developer Ecosystem Google
Developer Success LeadAfrica's Talking
Developer Relations Associate Africa's Talking
Technical Evangelist Microsoft’s Africa Initiative
Co-founder and C.E.O Sophie Bot
Software Engineer SafeBoda
Android Developer Apps:Lab Co
Android Engineer Over
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Software Engineer
Android EngineerTwiga Foods
Android Developer
Applications security specialist
Country mentorGDG Kenya
Software EngineerAndela
Head of Mobile Sporttotal.tv
Android Developer Offgrid Electric
Mobile Application Engineer
Apps:Lab KE
Lead Android Engineer Andela Kenya
Android developerKountableInc
Member of Technical Staff Careem Networks GmbH
CTOBabyPie
Expert in full System Development Life Cycle (SDLC)
Systems Architect Twigafoods


Guard Yening:
Hello there, you seem like a fine sort. I'm Yening. Guard Yening. I was an adventurer not too long ago. I was recruited by some Mystics I met in the Sea of Spores which is why I'm currently working as a guard.
Ask about the Sea of Spores.
Ask if he has any good information.
See the Lord and get the tax rate information.
Quest


Below is a list of future changes which are proposed for the LUFA library, but not yet started/complete. This gives an unordered list of future changes which may be available in future releases of the library. If you have an item to add to this list, please contact the library author via email, the LUFA mailing list, or post your suggestion as an enhancement request to the project bug tracker.
Targeted for Future Releases:
- Code Features
- Add hub support when in Host mode for multiple devices
- Investigate virtual hubs when in device mode instead of composite devices
- Change makefiles to allow for absolute LUFA location to be used
- Re-add interrupt Pipe/Endpoint support
- Add makefile includes to reduce boilerplate in user makefiles
- Update stream APIs to use DMA transfers on supported architectures
- Pull out third party libraries into a separate folder and reference them as required
- Add a LUFA_YIELD macro for integration into a third-party RTOS
- Abstract out Mass Storage byte send/receive to prevent low level API use in projects
- Consider switch from endpoint numbers to full endpoint addresses to ease future architecture expansion
- Fix HID report parser usage support for array types
- Add additional standard request helper functions to host mode
- Add Dataflash_SendCommand()
- Make HOST_DEVICE_SETTLE_DELAY_MS a global variable that can be changed
- Add MANDATORY_EVENT_FUNCTIONS compile time option
- Add watchdog support to the library and apps/bootloaders
- Re-run USBIF test suite on all classes to formally verify operation
- Documentation/Support
- Add detailed overviews of how each demo works
- Add board overviews
- Write LUFA tutorials
- Demos/Projects
- Device/Host USB bridge
- Finish incomplete demos and projects
- Add class driver support for Test and Measurement class
- Add class driver support for EEM class
- Add class driver support for ECM class
- Ports
- Complete AVR32 port for existing devices, add UC3C support
- Atmel ARM7 series microcontrollers
- Other (commercial) C compilers


Thiruvananthapuram Travel Guide
Zone: South
Headquarters: Thiruvananthapuram
The capital city of Kerala, Thiruvananthapuram or Trivandrum is an appealing blend of a strongly rooted heritage and a nostalgic colonial legacy. Built upon seven hills, this city has long since left the days when it was only used by seafaring explorers behind - today, Trivandrum is a swanky metropolis with quaint urban charm and plenty of scenic places to visit. Proudly retaining its age-old cultural charm, Trivandrum offers a huge variety of sights including incredible museums, beautifully designed palaces, sacred temples and mesmerizing beaches, making the city one of the best tourist spots in South India.
Best Places to Visit in Thiruvananthapuram
1. Neyyar Dam & Wildlife Sanctuary
Famous for its Lion and Deer Safari, Neyyar Wildlife Sanctuary is a treat for nature enthusiasts. The park houses a crocodile farm and elephant rehabilitation centre. Ask for a guided tour of the sanctuary which is quite informative.
2. Kovalam Tourism
Kovalam is an idyllic coastal town located around 13 km from Thiruvananthapuram in Kerala. Famous for its three adjacent crescent-shaped shallow water and low tidal beaches, Kovalam is dotted with resorts and ayurvedic massage centres. Kovalam perhaps comes full circle as it is also a shopping destination given the rich spices, wooden statues and handicrafts that can make popular takeaways.
3. Sree Padmanabhaswamy Temple
Located inside the East Fort in Thiruvananthapuram, the capital city of the State of Kerala in India is the Sree Padmanabha Swamy Temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu. This temple is a blend of the Kerala and Dravidian styles of architecture. It is believed to be the world’s richest temple.


Before Change
to_set = set(to_root_ids)
removed = from_set - to_set
added = to_set - from_set
if removed or added:
raise RuntimeError("Current limitation: cannot add/remove document roots between notebook pushes")
combined_references = dict(from_references)
for k in to_references.keys():
combined_references[k] = to_references[k]
After Change
for removed_root_id in removed:
model = dict(combined_references[removed_root_id])
del model["attributes"]
events.append({ "kind" : "RootRemoved",
"model" : model })
for added_root_id in added:
Document._value_record_references(combined_references,
combined_references[added_root_id],
value_refs)
model = dict(combined_references[added_root_id])
del model["attributes"]
events.append({ "kind" : "RootAdded",
"model" : model })
for id in to_references:
if id in from_references:


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Hello there, awesome person!
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Full name:
com.carrotgarden.maven:scalor-maven-plugin_2.12:<IP_ADDRESS>90502181145:eclipse-prescomp
Description:
Attributes:
| Name | Type | Since | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| <eclipseDetectPresent> | boolean | - | Invoke Eclipse executions only when runnting inside Eclipse/M2E.
When false, force executions regardless of the Eclipse
detection state. Default value is: true. User property is: scalor.eclipseDetectPresent. |
| <eclipsePrescompEnable> | boolean | - | Enable to work around spurious crashes of Scala IDE presentation
compiler. Specifically, periodically analyze managed Scala IDE
project, detect crashed presentation compiler instance, and issue
restart. Periodicity parameter: eclipsePrescompPeriodInvoke. Default value is: true. User property is: scalor.eclipsePrescompEnable. |
| <eclipsePrescompLogErrorUnits> | boolean | - | Enable to log presentation compiler compilation units with problems
at serverity level=error. These compilation units are
monitored by mainenace task and trigger presentation compiler
restart requests. Enablement parameter: eclipsePrescompEnable.
Periodicity parameter: eclipsePrescompPeriodInvoke. Default value is: true. User property is: scalor.eclipsePrescompLogErrorUnits. |
| <eclipsePrescompLogParameters> | boolean | - | Enable to log in Eclipse/M2E effective configuration parameters for
this Maven execution. Default value is: false. User property is: scalor.eclipsePrescompLogParameters. |
| <eclipsePrescompPeriodInvoke> | long | - | Period of presentation compiler maintenance job invocations,
milliseconds. Defines frequency of presentation compiler liveness
checks. Enablement parameter: eclipsePrescompEnable. Default value is: 5000. User property is: scalor.eclipsePrescompPeriodInvoke. |
| <eclipsePrescompTaskName> | String | - | Name of Eclipse background job representing Scala IDE presentation
compiler work-around process. Canceling this job in Eclipse UI will
terminate presentation compiler work-around process. M2E project
update or clean/build in Eclipse UI will re-create management job.
Job name must be unique in Eclipse workspace. Enablement parameter:
eclipsePrescompEnable.
To review current background jobs in Eclipse, navigate:
Eclipse -> Window -> Show View -> Progress Default value is: Scalor: presenation compiler manager @ ${project.artifactId}. User property is: scalor.eclipsePrescompTaskName. |
| <skip> | boolean | - | Force to skip all executions of this plugin. Default value is: false. User property is: scalor.skip. |
| <skipEclipse> | boolean | - | Flag to skip goal execution: eclipse-*. Default value is: false. User property is: scalor.skipEclipse. |
| <skipLogReason> | boolean | - | Enable logging of reason for skipping an execution. Default value is: true. User property is: scalor.skipLogReason. |
| <skipPackagingList> | String[] | - | List of packaging types, which are skipped by this plugin. Default value is: pom. User property is: scalor.skipPackagingList. |
Eclipse -> Window -> Show View -> Progress


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Position 43°43.4'N, 15°48.2'E.
Prvic Luka is an attractive village on the SE side of the island.
Berth to the breakwater where the depth is 3m, or anchor NW of this in 6m. the holding is good.
Last updated February 2010.


|
MeterLogger
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | REG_SPI_BASE(i) (0x60000200-i*0x100) |
| #define | SPI_CMD(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x0) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_READ (BIT(31)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_WREN (BIT(30)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_WRDI (BIT(29)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_RDID (BIT(28)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_RDSR (BIT(27)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_WRSR (BIT(26)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_PP (BIT(25)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_SE (BIT(24)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_BE (BIT(23)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_CE (BIT(22)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_DP (BIT(21)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_RES (BIT(20)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_HPM (BIT(19)) |
| #define | SPI_USR (BIT(18)) |
| #define | SPI_ADDR(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x4) |
| #define | SPI_CTRL(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x8) |
| #define | SPI_WR_BIT_ORDER (BIT(26)) |
| #define | SPI_RD_BIT_ORDER (BIT(25)) |
| #define | SPI_QIO_MODE (BIT(24)) |
| #define | SPI_DIO_MODE (BIT(23)) |
| #define | SPI_TWO_BYTE_STATUS_EN (BIT(22)) |
| #define | SPI_WP_REG (BIT(21)) |
| #define | SPI_QOUT_MODE (BIT(20)) |
| #define | SPI_SHARE_BUS (BIT(19)) |
| #define | SPI_HOLD_MODE (BIT(18)) |
| #define | SPI_ENABLE_AHB (BIT(17)) |
| #define | SPI_SST_AAI (BIT(16)) |
| #define | SPI_RESANDRES (BIT(15)) |
| #define | SPI_DOUT_MODE (BIT(14)) |
| #define | SPI_FASTRD_MODE (BIT(13)) |
| #define | SPI_CTRL1(i) (REG_SPI_BASE (i) + 0xC) |
| #define | SPI_CS_HOLD_DELAY 0x0000000F |
| #define | SPI_CS_HOLD_DELAY_S 28 |
| #define | SPI_CS_HOLD_DELAY_RES 0x00000FFF |
| #define | SPI_CS_HOLD_DELAY_RES_S 16 |
| #define | SPI_BUS_TIMER_LIMIT 0x0000FFFF |
| #define | SPI_BUS_TIMER_LIMIT_S 0 |
| #define | SPI_RD_STATUS(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x10) |
| #define | SPI_STATUS_EXT 0x000000FF |
| #define | SPI_STATUS_EXT_S 24 |
| #define | SPI_WB_MODE 0x000000FF |
| #define | SPI_WB_MODE_S 16 |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_STATUS_PRO_FLAG (BIT(7)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_TOP_BOT_PRO_FLAG (BIT(5)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_BP2 (BIT(4)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_BP1 (BIT(3)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_BP0 (BIT(2)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_WRENABLE_FLAG (BIT(1)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_BUSY_FLAG (BIT(0)) |
| #define | SPI_CTRL2(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x14) |
| #define | SPI_CS_DELAY_NUM 0x0000000F |
| #define | SPI_CS_DELAY_NUM_S 28 |
| #define | SPI_CS_DELAY_MODE 0x00000003 |
| #define | SPI_CS_DELAY_MODE_S 26 |
| #define | SPI_MOSI_DELAY_NUM 0x00000007 |
| #define | SPI_MOSI_DELAY_NUM_S 23 |
| #define | SPI_MOSI_DELAY_MODE 0x00000003 |
| #define | SPI_MOSI_DELAY_MODE_S 21 |
| #define | SPI_MISO_DELAY_NUM 0x00000007 |
| #define | SPI_MISO_DELAY_NUM_S 18 |
| #define | SPI_MISO_DELAY_MODE 0x00000003 |
| #define | SPI_MISO_DELAY_MODE_S 16 |
| #define | SPI_CK_OUT_HIGH_MODE 0x0000000F |
| #define | SPI_CK_OUT_HIGH_MODE_S 12 |
| #define | SPI_CK_OUT_LOW_MODE 0x0000000F |
| #define | SPI_CK_OUT_LOW_MODE_S 8 |
| #define | SPI_HOLD_TIME 0x0000000F |
| #define | SPI_HOLD_TIME_S 4 |
| #define | SPI_SETUP_TIME 0x0000000F |
| #define | SPI_SETUP_TIME_S 0 |
| #define | SPI_CLOCK(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x18) |
| #define | SPI_CLK_EQU_SYSCLK (BIT(31)) |
| #define | SPI_CLKDIV_PRE 0x00001FFF |
| #define | SPI_CLKDIV_PRE_S 18 |
| #define | SPI_CLKCNT_N 0x0000003F |
| #define | SPI_CLKCNT_N_S 12 |
| #define | SPI_CLKCNT_H 0x0000003F |
| #define | SPI_CLKCNT_H_S 6 |
| #define | SPI_CLKCNT_L 0x0000003F |
| #define | SPI_CLKCNT_L_S 0 |
| #define | SPI_USER(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x1C) |
| #define | SPI_USR_COMMAND (BIT(31)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_ADDR (BIT(30)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_DUMMY (BIT(29)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_MISO (BIT(28)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_MOSI (BIT(27)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_DUMMY_IDLE (BIT(26)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_MOSI_HIGHPART (BIT(25)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_MISO_HIGHPART (BIT(24)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_PREP_HOLD (BIT(23)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_CMD_HOLD (BIT(22)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_ADDR_HOLD (BIT(21)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_DUMMY_HOLD (BIT(20)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_DIN_HOLD (BIT(19)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_DOUT_HOLD (BIT(18)) |
| #define | SPI_USR_HOLD_POL (BIT(17)) |
| #define | SPI_SIO (BIT(16)) |
| #define | SPI_FWRITE_QIO (BIT(15)) |
| #define | SPI_FWRITE_DIO (BIT(14)) |
| #define | SPI_FWRITE_QUAD (BIT(13)) |
| #define | SPI_FWRITE_DUAL (BIT(12)) |
| #define | SPI_WR_BYTE_ORDER (BIT(11)) |
| #define | SPI_RD_BYTE_ORDER (BIT(10)) |
| #define | SPI_AHB_ENDIAN_MODE 0x00000003 |
| #define | SPI_AHB_ENDIAN_MODE_S 8 |
| #define | SPI_CK_OUT_EDGE (BIT(7)) |
| #define | SPI_CK_I_EDGE (BIT(6)) |
| #define | SPI_CS_SETUP (BIT(5)) |
| #define | SPI_CS_HOLD (BIT(4)) |
| #define | SPI_AHB_USR_COMMAND (BIT(3)) |
| #define | SPI_FLASH_MODE (BIT(2)) |
| #define | SPI_AHB_USR_COMMAND_4BYTE (BIT(1)) |
| #define | SPI_DOUTDIN (BIT(0)) |
| #define | SPI_USER1(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x20) |
| #define | SPI_USR_ADDR_BITLEN 0x0000003F |
| #define | SPI_USR_ADDR_BITLEN_S 26 |
| #define | SPI_USR_MOSI_BITLEN 0x000001FF |
| #define | SPI_USR_MOSI_BITLEN_S 17 |
| #define | SPI_USR_MISO_BITLEN 0x000001FF |
| #define | SPI_USR_MISO_BITLEN_S 8 |
| #define | SPI_USR_DUMMY_CYCLELEN 0x000000FF |
| #define | SPI_USR_DUMMY_CYCLELEN_S 0 |
| #define | SPI_USER2(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x24) |
| #define | SPI_USR_COMMAND_BITLEN 0x0000000F |
| #define | SPI_USR_COMMAND_BITLEN_S 28 |
| #define | SPI_USR_COMMAND_VALUE 0x0000FFFF |
| #define | SPI_USR_COMMAND_VALUE_S 0 |
| #define | SPI_WR_STATUS(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x28) |
| #define | SPI_PIN(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x2C) |
| #define | SPI_IDLE_EDGE (BIT(29)) |
| #define | SPI_CS2_DIS (BIT(2)) |
| #define | SPI_CS1_DIS (BIT(1)) |
| #define | SPI_CS0_DIS (BIT(0)) |
| #define | SPI_SLAVE(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x30) |
| #define | SPI_SYNC_RESET (BIT(31)) |
| #define | SPI_SLAVE_MODE (BIT(30)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WR_RD_BUF_EN (BIT(29)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WR_RD_STA_EN (BIT(28)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_CMD_DEFINE (BIT(27)) |
| #define | SPI_TRANS_CNT 0x0000000F |
| #define | SPI_TRANS_CNT_S 23 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_LAST_STATE 0x00000007 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_LAST_STATE_S 20 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_LAST_COMMAND 0x00000007 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_LAST_COMMAND_S 17 |
| #define | SPI_CS_I_MODE 0x00000003 |
| #define | SPI_CS_I_MODE_S 10 |
| #define | SPI_TRANS_DONE_EN (BIT(9)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WR_STA_DONE_EN (BIT(8)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RD_STA_DONE_EN (BIT(7)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WR_BUF_DONE_EN (BIT(6)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RD_BUF_DONE_EN (BIT(5)) |
| #define | SLV_SPI_INT_EN 0x0000001f |
| #define | SLV_SPI_INT_EN_S 5 |
| #define | SPI_TRANS_DONE (BIT(4)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WR_STA_DONE (BIT(3)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RD_STA_DONE (BIT(2)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WR_BUF_DONE (BIT(1)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RD_BUF_DONE (BIT(0)) |
| #define | SPI_SLAVE1(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x34) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_STATUS_BITLEN 0x0000001F |
| #define | SPI_SLV_STATUS_BITLEN_S 27 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_STATUS_FAST_EN (BIT(26)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_STATUS_READBACK (BIT(25)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_BUF_BITLEN 0x000001FF |
| #define | SPI_SLV_BUF_BITLEN_S 16 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RD_ADDR_BITLEN 0x0000003F |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RD_ADDR_BITLEN_S 10 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WR_ADDR_BITLEN 0x0000003F |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WR_ADDR_BITLEN_S 4 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WRSTA_DUMMY_EN (BIT(3)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RDSTA_DUMMY_EN (BIT(2)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WRBUF_DUMMY_EN (BIT(1)) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RDBUF_DUMMY_EN (BIT(0)) |
| #define | SPI_SLAVE2(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x38) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WRBUF_DUMMY_CYCLELEN 0X000000FF |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WRBUF_DUMMY_CYCLELEN_S 24 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RDBUF_DUMMY_CYCLELEN 0X000000FF |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RDBUF_DUMMY_CYCLELEN_S 16 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WRSTR_DUMMY_CYCLELEN 0X000000FF |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WRSTR_DUMMY_CYCLELEN_S 8 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RDSTR_DUMMY_CYCLELEN 0x000000FF |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RDSTR_DUMMY_CYCLELEN_S 0 |
| #define | SPI_SLAVE3(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x3C) |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WRSTA_CMD_VALUE 0x000000FF |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WRSTA_CMD_VALUE_S 24 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RDSTA_CMD_VALUE 0x000000FF |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RDSTA_CMD_VALUE_S 16 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WRBUF_CMD_VALUE 0x000000FF |
| #define | SPI_SLV_WRBUF_CMD_VALUE_S 8 |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RDBUF_CMD_VALUE 0x000000FF |
| #define | SPI_SLV_RDBUF_CMD_VALUE_S 0 |
| #define | SPI_W0(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x40) |
| #define | SPI_W1(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x44) |
| #define | SPI_W2(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x48) |
| #define | SPI_W3(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x4C) |
| #define | SPI_W4(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x50) |
| #define | SPI_W5(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x54) |
| #define | SPI_W6(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x58) |
| #define | SPI_W7(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x5C) |
| #define | SPI_W8(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x60) |
| #define | SPI_W9(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x64) |
| #define | SPI_W10(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x68) |
| #define | SPI_W11(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x6C) |
| #define | SPI_W12(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x70) |
| #define | SPI_W13(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x74) |
| #define | SPI_W14(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x78) |
| #define | SPI_W15(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x7C) |
| #define | SPI_EXT0(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0xF0) |
| #define | SPI_T_PP_ENA (BIT(31)) |
| #define | SPI_T_PP_SHIFT 0x0000000F |
| #define | SPI_T_PP_SHIFT_S 16 |
| #define | SPI_T_PP_TIME 0x00000FFF |
| #define | SPI_T_PP_TIME_S 0 |
| #define | SPI_EXT1(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0xF4) |
| #define | SPI_T_ERASE_ENA (BIT(31)) |
| #define | SPI_T_ERASE_SHIFT 0x0000000F |
| #define | SPI_T_ERASE_SHIFT_S 16 |
| #define | SPI_T_ERASE_TIME 0x00000FFF |
| #define | SPI_T_ERASE_TIME_S 0 |
| #define | SPI_EXT2(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0xF8) |
| #define | SPI_ST 0x00000007 |
| #define | SPI_ST_S 0 |
| #define | SPI_EXT3(i) (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0xFC) |
| #define | SPI_INT_HOLD_ENA 0x00000003 |
| #define | SPI_INT_HOLD_ENA_S 0 |
| #define REG_SPI_BASE | ( | i | ) | (0x60000200-i*0x100) |
Definition at line 14 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SLV_SPI_INT_EN 0x0000001f |
Definition at line 188 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SLV_SPI_INT_EN_S 5 |
Definition at line 189 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_ADDR | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x4) |
Definition at line 32 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_AHB_ENDIAN_MODE 0x00000003 |
Definition at line 130 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_AHB_ENDIAN_MODE_S 8 |
Definition at line 131 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_AHB_USR_COMMAND (BIT(3)) |
Definition at line 136 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_AHB_USR_COMMAND_4BYTE (BIT(1)) |
Definition at line 138 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_BUS_TIMER_LIMIT 0x0000FFFF |
Definition at line 55 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_BUS_TIMER_LIMIT_S 0 |
Definition at line 56 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CK_I_EDGE (BIT(6)) |
Definition at line 133 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CK_OUT_EDGE (BIT(7)) |
Definition at line 132 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_mode().
| #define SPI_CK_OUT_HIGH_MODE 0x0000000F |
Definition at line 87 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CK_OUT_HIGH_MODE_S 12 |
Definition at line 88 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CK_OUT_LOW_MODE 0x0000000F |
Definition at line 89 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CK_OUT_LOW_MODE_S 8 |
Definition at line 90 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CLK_EQU_SYSCLK (BIT(31)) |
Definition at line 97 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_clock().
| #define SPI_CLKCNT_H 0x0000003F |
Definition at line 102 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_clock().
| #define SPI_CLKCNT_H_S 6 |
Definition at line 103 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_clock().
| #define SPI_CLKCNT_L 0x0000003F |
Definition at line 104 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_clock().
| #define SPI_CLKCNT_L_S 0 |
Definition at line 105 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_clock().
| #define SPI_CLKCNT_N 0x0000003F |
Definition at line 100 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_clock().
| #define SPI_CLKCNT_N_S 12 |
Definition at line 101 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_clock().
| #define SPI_CLKDIV_PRE 0x00001FFF |
Definition at line 98 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_clock().
| #define SPI_CLKDIV_PRE_S 18 |
Definition at line 99 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_clock().
| #define SPI_CLOCK | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x18) |
Definition at line 96 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_clock().
| #define SPI_CMD | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x0) |
Definition at line 16 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_CS0_DIS (BIT(0)) |
Definition at line 167 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS1_DIS (BIT(1)) |
Definition at line 166 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS2_DIS (BIT(2)) |
Definition at line 165 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS_DELAY_MODE 0x00000003 |
Definition at line 75 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS_DELAY_MODE_S 26 |
Definition at line 76 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS_DELAY_NUM 0x0000000F |
Definition at line 73 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS_DELAY_NUM_S 28 |
Definition at line 74 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS_HOLD (BIT(4)) |
Definition at line 135 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by ext_spi_init(), and spi_init().
| #define SPI_CS_HOLD_DELAY 0x0000000F |
Definition at line 51 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS_HOLD_DELAY_RES 0x00000FFF |
Definition at line 53 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS_HOLD_DELAY_RES_S 16 |
Definition at line 54 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS_HOLD_DELAY_S 28 |
Definition at line 52 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS_I_MODE 0x00000003 |
Definition at line 181 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS_I_MODE_S 10 |
Definition at line 182 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CS_SETUP (BIT(5)) |
Definition at line 134 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by ext_spi_init(), and spi_init().
| #define SPI_CTRL | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x8) |
Definition at line 34 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CTRL1 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE (i) + 0xC) |
Definition at line 50 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_CTRL2 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x14) |
Definition at line 72 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_DIO_MODE (BIT(23)) |
Definition at line 38 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_DOUT_MODE (BIT(14)) |
Definition at line 47 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_DOUTDIN (BIT(0)) |
Definition at line 139 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_ENABLE_AHB (BIT(17)) |
Definition at line 44 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_EXT0 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0xF0) |
Definition at line 257 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_EXT1 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0xF4) |
Definition at line 264 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_EXT2 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0xF8) |
Definition at line 271 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_EXT3 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0xFC) |
Definition at line 275 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FASTRD_MODE (BIT(13)) |
Definition at line 48 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_BE (BIT(23)) |
Definition at line 25 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_BP0 (BIT(2)) |
Definition at line 68 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_BP1 (BIT(3)) |
Definition at line 67 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_BP2 (BIT(4)) |
Definition at line 66 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_BUSY_FLAG (BIT(0)) |
Definition at line 70 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_CE (BIT(22)) |
Definition at line 26 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_DP (BIT(21)) |
Definition at line 27 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_HPM (BIT(19)) |
Definition at line 29 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_MODE (BIT(2)) |
Definition at line 137 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by ext_spi_init(), and spi_init().
| #define SPI_FLASH_PP (BIT(25)) |
Definition at line 23 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_RDID (BIT(28)) |
Definition at line 20 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_RDSR (BIT(27)) |
Definition at line 21 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_READ (BIT(31)) |
Definition at line 17 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_RES (BIT(20)) |
Definition at line 28 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_SE (BIT(24)) |
Definition at line 24 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_STATUS_PRO_FLAG (BIT(7)) |
Definition at line 64 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_TOP_BOT_PRO_FLAG (BIT(5)) |
Definition at line 65 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_WRDI (BIT(29)) |
Definition at line 19 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_WREN (BIT(30)) |
Definition at line 18 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_WRENABLE_FLAG (BIT(1)) |
Definition at line 69 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FLASH_WRSR (BIT(26)) |
Definition at line 22 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FWRITE_DIO (BIT(14)) |
Definition at line 125 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FWRITE_DUAL (BIT(12)) |
Definition at line 127 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FWRITE_QIO (BIT(15)) |
Definition at line 124 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_FWRITE_QUAD (BIT(13)) |
Definition at line 126 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_HOLD_MODE (BIT(18)) |
Definition at line 43 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_HOLD_TIME 0x0000000F |
Definition at line 91 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_HOLD_TIME_S 4 |
Definition at line 92 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_IDLE_EDGE (BIT(29)) |
Definition at line 164 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_mode().
| #define SPI_INT_HOLD_ENA 0x00000003 |
Definition at line 276 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_INT_HOLD_ENA_S 0 |
Definition at line 277 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_MISO_DELAY_MODE 0x00000003 |
Definition at line 85 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_MISO_DELAY_MODE_S 16 |
Definition at line 86 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_MISO_DELAY_NUM 0x00000007 |
Definition at line 83 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_MISO_DELAY_NUM_S 18 |
Definition at line 84 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_MOSI_DELAY_MODE 0x00000003 |
Definition at line 79 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_MOSI_DELAY_MODE_S 21 |
Definition at line 82 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_MOSI_DELAY_NUM 0x00000007 |
Definition at line 77 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_MOSI_DELAY_NUM_S 23 |
Definition at line 78 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_PIN | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x2C) |
Definition at line 163 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_mode().
| #define SPI_QIO_MODE (BIT(24)) |
Definition at line 37 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_QOUT_MODE (BIT(20)) |
Definition at line 41 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_RD_BIT_ORDER (BIT(25)) |
Definition at line 36 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_RD_BYTE_ORDER (BIT(10)) |
Definition at line 129 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_rx_byte_order(), and spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_RD_STATUS | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x10) |
Definition at line 59 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_RESANDRES (BIT(15)) |
Definition at line 46 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SETUP_TIME 0x0000000F |
Definition at line 93 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SETUP_TIME_S 0 |
Definition at line 94 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SHARE_BUS (BIT(19)) |
Definition at line 42 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SIO (BIT(16)) |
Definition at line 123 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLAVE | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x30) |
Definition at line 169 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLAVE1 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x34) |
Definition at line 196 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLAVE2 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x38) |
Definition at line 214 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLAVE3 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x3C) |
Definition at line 224 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLAVE_MODE (BIT(30)) |
Definition at line 171 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_BUF_BITLEN 0x000001FF |
Definition at line 201 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_BUF_BITLEN_S 16 |
Definition at line 202 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_CMD_DEFINE (BIT(27)) |
Definition at line 174 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_LAST_COMMAND 0x00000007 |
Definition at line 179 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_LAST_COMMAND_S 17 |
Definition at line 180 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_LAST_STATE 0x00000007 |
Definition at line 177 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_LAST_STATE_S 20 |
Definition at line 178 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RD_ADDR_BITLEN 0x0000003F |
Definition at line 203 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RD_ADDR_BITLEN_S 10 |
Definition at line 204 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RD_BUF_DONE (BIT(0)) |
Definition at line 194 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RD_BUF_DONE_EN (BIT(5)) |
Definition at line 187 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RD_STA_DONE (BIT(2)) |
Definition at line 192 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RD_STA_DONE_EN (BIT(7)) |
Definition at line 185 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RDBUF_CMD_VALUE 0x000000FF |
Definition at line 231 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RDBUF_CMD_VALUE_S 0 |
Definition at line 232 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RDBUF_DUMMY_CYCLELEN 0X000000FF |
Definition at line 217 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RDBUF_DUMMY_CYCLELEN_S 16 |
Definition at line 218 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RDBUF_DUMMY_EN (BIT(0)) |
Definition at line 210 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RDSTA_CMD_VALUE 0x000000FF |
Definition at line 227 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RDSTA_CMD_VALUE_S 16 |
Definition at line 228 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RDSTA_DUMMY_EN (BIT(2)) |
Definition at line 208 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RDSTR_DUMMY_CYCLELEN 0x000000FF |
Definition at line 221 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_RDSTR_DUMMY_CYCLELEN_S 0 |
Definition at line 222 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_STATUS_BITLEN 0x0000001F |
Definition at line 197 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_STATUS_BITLEN_S 27 |
Definition at line 198 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_STATUS_FAST_EN (BIT(26)) |
Definition at line 199 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_STATUS_READBACK (BIT(25)) |
Definition at line 200 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WR_ADDR_BITLEN 0x0000003F |
Definition at line 205 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WR_ADDR_BITLEN_S 4 |
Definition at line 206 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WR_BUF_DONE (BIT(1)) |
Definition at line 193 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WR_BUF_DONE_EN (BIT(6)) |
Definition at line 186 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WR_RD_BUF_EN (BIT(29)) |
Definition at line 172 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WR_RD_STA_EN (BIT(28)) |
Definition at line 173 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WR_STA_DONE (BIT(3)) |
Definition at line 191 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WR_STA_DONE_EN (BIT(8)) |
Definition at line 184 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WRBUF_CMD_VALUE 0x000000FF |
Definition at line 229 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WRBUF_CMD_VALUE_S 8 |
Definition at line 230 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WRBUF_DUMMY_CYCLELEN 0X000000FF |
Definition at line 215 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WRBUF_DUMMY_CYCLELEN_S 24 |
Definition at line 216 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WRBUF_DUMMY_EN (BIT(1)) |
Definition at line 209 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WRSTA_CMD_VALUE 0x000000FF |
Definition at line 225 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WRSTA_CMD_VALUE_S 24 |
Definition at line 226 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WRSTA_DUMMY_EN (BIT(3)) |
Definition at line 207 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WRSTR_DUMMY_CYCLELEN 0X000000FF |
Definition at line 219 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SLV_WRSTR_DUMMY_CYCLELEN_S 8 |
Definition at line 220 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SST_AAI (BIT(16)) |
Definition at line 45 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_ST 0x00000007 |
Definition at line 272 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_ST_S 0 |
Definition at line 273 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_STATUS_EXT 0x000000FF |
Definition at line 60 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_STATUS_EXT_S 24 |
Definition at line 61 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_SYNC_RESET (BIT(31)) |
Definition at line 170 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_T_ERASE_ENA (BIT(31)) |
Definition at line 265 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_T_ERASE_SHIFT 0x0000000F |
Definition at line 266 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_T_ERASE_SHIFT_S 16 |
Definition at line 267 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_T_ERASE_TIME 0x00000FFF |
Definition at line 268 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_T_ERASE_TIME_S 0 |
Definition at line 269 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_T_PP_ENA (BIT(31)) |
Definition at line 258 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_T_PP_SHIFT 0x0000000F |
Definition at line 259 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_T_PP_SHIFT_S 16 |
Definition at line 260 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_T_PP_TIME 0x00000FFF |
Definition at line 261 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_T_PP_TIME_S 0 |
Definition at line 262 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_TRANS_CNT 0x0000000F |
Definition at line 175 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_TRANS_CNT_S 23 |
Definition at line 176 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_TRANS_DONE (BIT(4)) |
Definition at line 190 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_TRANS_DONE_EN (BIT(9)) |
Definition at line 183 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_TWO_BYTE_STATUS_EN (BIT(22)) |
Definition at line 39 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_USER | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x1C) |
Definition at line 107 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by ext_spi_init(), spi_init(), spi_mode(), spi_rx_byte_order(), spi_transaction(), and spi_tx_byte_order().
| #define SPI_USER1 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x20) |
Definition at line 144 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USER2 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x24) |
Definition at line 154 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR (BIT(18)) |
Definition at line 30 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_ADDR (BIT(30)) |
Definition at line 109 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_ADDR_BITLEN 0x0000003F |
Definition at line 145 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_ADDR_BITLEN_S 26 |
Definition at line 146 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_ADDR_HOLD (BIT(21)) |
Definition at line 118 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_USR_CMD_HOLD (BIT(22)) |
Definition at line 117 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_USR_COMMAND (BIT(31)) |
Definition at line 108 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_COMMAND_BITLEN 0x0000000F |
Definition at line 155 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_COMMAND_BITLEN_S 28 |
Definition at line 156 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_COMMAND_VALUE 0x0000FFFF |
Definition at line 157 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_COMMAND_VALUE_S 0 |
Definition at line 158 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_USR_DIN_HOLD (BIT(19)) |
Definition at line 120 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_USR_DOUT_HOLD (BIT(18)) |
Definition at line 121 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_USR_DUMMY (BIT(29)) |
Definition at line 110 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_DUMMY_CYCLELEN 0x000000FF |
Definition at line 151 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_DUMMY_CYCLELEN_S 0 |
Definition at line 152 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_DUMMY_HOLD (BIT(20)) |
Definition at line 119 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_USR_DUMMY_IDLE (BIT(26)) |
Definition at line 113 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_USR_HOLD_POL (BIT(17)) |
Definition at line 122 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_USR_MISO (BIT(28)) |
Definition at line 111 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_MISO_BITLEN 0x000001FF |
Definition at line 149 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_MISO_BITLEN_S 8 |
Definition at line 150 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_MISO_HIGHPART (BIT(24)) |
Definition at line 115 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_USR_MOSI (BIT(27)) |
Definition at line 112 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_MOSI_BITLEN 0x000001FF |
Definition at line 147 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_MOSI_BITLEN_S 17 |
Definition at line 148 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_USR_MOSI_HIGHPART (BIT(25)) |
Definition at line 114 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_USR_PREP_HOLD (BIT(23)) |
Definition at line 116 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W0 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x40) |
Definition at line 236 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction().
| #define SPI_W1 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x44) |
Definition at line 237 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W10 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x68) |
Definition at line 246 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W11 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x6C) |
Definition at line 247 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W12 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x70) |
Definition at line 248 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W13 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x74) |
Definition at line 249 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W14 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x78) |
Definition at line 250 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W15 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x7C) |
Definition at line 251 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W2 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x48) |
Definition at line 238 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W3 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x4C) |
Definition at line 239 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W4 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x50) |
Definition at line 240 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W5 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x54) |
Definition at line 241 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W6 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x58) |
Definition at line 242 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W7 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x5C) |
Definition at line 243 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W8 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x60) |
Definition at line 244 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_W9 | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) +0x64) |
Definition at line 245 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_WB_MODE 0x000000FF |
Definition at line 62 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_WB_MODE_S 16 |
Definition at line 63 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_WP_REG (BIT(21)) |
Definition at line 40 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_WR_BIT_ORDER (BIT(26)) |
Definition at line 35 of file spi_register.h.
| #define SPI_WR_BYTE_ORDER (BIT(11)) |
Definition at line 128 of file spi_register.h.
Referenced by spi_transaction(), and spi_tx_byte_order().
| #define SPI_WR_STATUS | ( | i | ) | (REG_SPI_BASE(i) + 0x28) |
Definition at line 160 of file spi_register.h.


--- layout: post title: 'Agile 2009: 5 Users Every Friday' date: 2009-08-26 00:00:00 categories: interfaces-&-interaction software-development ---
5 Users Every Friday was a charming and heart-warming case study of a design team within the e-commerce division of a retailer, finding their feet as the company moved to Scrum and adapting their expectations and process.
An overriding concern seemed to be keeping up with the pace of development; once Scrummed up, the dev team were rocketing away whilst the designers, who'd previously have planned 3 week chunks of user research activity, struggled to follow. This led to UX work being separated out from development and an "us and them" feeling between the teams.
Initially, they played with adding 2 designers to the Scrum team: one to sit within the team and do day-to-day design work and another to sit outside the team carrying on research. Even so, the research was taking too long. There was no question over the value it could bring, but it needed to be available in time - so the team resolved to run 5 usability sessions a week, every week. This had shades of Mary's talk in it, for me - the team were getting better at doing research by forcing themselves to do it more frequently than they were previously comfortable doing.
The weekly schedule was:
All the above was roughly 1 full-time designers work. Changes arising from testing were discussed with the whole team. Recruitment of users could take *ages*, so they used a market research firm to find very specific people approximating to their market segments.
Analysis had to be lightweight, too - no more thick reports, the aim was to identify serious problems quickly by scanning through data rather than mathematical analysis. At the same time they had to be careful not to dismiss findings. Annotated screen-shots were used to create "WANTED" posters, with the aim of provoking discussion.
Everyone pitched in, everyone crossed the lines and helped out elsewhere. But... long hours were worked, morale suffered and fatigue became an issue (perhaps because of the process, perhaps because the company was in the process of going out of business).
I'll finish with one lovely quote from Tom: "your lab is anywhere you're collecting data".


ROBO PAL
Scots schoolgirl, 11, recovering from hip op sends robot to school as her eyes and ears
by John JeffayA SCHOOLGIRL recovering from a hip op sends her ROBOT to school as her eyes and ears.
Chloe Hirsch, 11, controls her hi-tech pal with her iPad at home.
The robot, dubbed Chloe2, allows her to take part in lessons remotely at Carlogie Primary School, Carnoustie, Angus.
Mum Averil Hirsch said: “It will sit in the classroom in Chloe’s place and it will light up when she’s using it.
“It means she will be able to see and talk to the whole class. Her classmates will be able to hear her but not see her.”
She said education staff had brought the robot to Chloe’s home before moving the device to the school where it will be stored.
Chloe and twin sister Ayley were born with cerebral palsy and had pioneering surgery at the St Louis Children’s Hospital in Missouri, USA.
However, the family then discovered Chloe needed more surgery this year to help combat curvature of the spine.
She is now at home in Carnoustie, Angus, recovering from the operation.
Averil added: “Technology has come on so far Chloe can access everything she needs by sitting at home. This will help her keep up to date with her education and in touch with friends in the classroom.”
Chloe said she was excited to meet the robot for the first time this week.
“The way that it looks is very cool. I am looking forward to being able to see my friends.”
Since 2012 the twins have had a series of operations as a result of their condition.
The AV1 robot has been designed to help children with long-term conditions and was first trialled in Scotland in Edinburgh in the latter half of 2017.
Norwegian company No Isolation are behind the design.
Jacqueline McGuire, principal teacher of the additional support needs service said: “We are really excited to be piloting the AV1 Robot with Chloe and Carlogie Primary School.
“The AV1 can help children who are too ill to attend school connect with their peers and learning while they are at home.”


Springfield College
Class of '68
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40th Reunion Part 1 :: Photo Gallery Download Applet
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refraction_render.renderers.land_model¶
-
class
refraction_render.renderers.
land_model
(ellps='sphere')[source]¶ Bases:
object
This class is used to grab slices of the tarrain alon great circle slices of the earth.
-
__init__
(ellps='sphere')[source]¶ Simple wrapper which does the bilinear interpolation of terrain data.
- Parameters
- ellps: str, optional
String representing which pyproj datum to use for the data being interpolated.
Methods
__init__
([ellps])Simple wrapper which does the bilinear interpolation of terrain data.
add_elevation_data
(*args[, smooth])Add terrain data to the interpolated model.
get_terrain
(lat, lon, heading, dist)Sample terrain along geodesic defined by an intial latitude and longitude point along a heading at different distances.
Attributes
flag if True the terrain object has land else it has no land.
-
add_elevation_data
(*args, smooth=False)[source]¶ Add terrain data to the interpolated model.
- Parameters
- args: tuple
tuple which contains elevation data: if len(args) == 3: args = (lats,lons,elevation) which contains the regular grid values and elevation values on that grid. if len(args) == 2: args = (points,elevation) which contains unstructured collection of points for the elevation data.
- smooth: bool, optional
If True, then use 3rd order bivariate spline to interpolate data, otherwise use faster linear interpolation. default is False.
-
get_terrain
(lat, lon, heading, dist)[source]¶ Sample terrain along geodesic defined by an intial latitude and longitude point along a heading at different distances.
- Parameters
- lat: array_like
latitude(s) which starting point(s) begin at
- lon: array_like
longitude(s) which starting point(s) begin at
- heading: array_like
heading(s) which determine which direction to go on the spheriod
- dist: array_like
distance(s) in meters of how far to go along the heading
Notes
This function follows NumPy’s broadcasting rules for handing arguments of different shapes.
-
property
has_data
¶ flag if True the terrain object has land else it has no land.
-


brick-menu
A simple Brick vertical menu.
Demo
Usage
Import Web Components polyfill:
<script src="bower_components/platform/platform.js"></script>
Import Custom Element:
<link rel="import" href="src/brick-menu.html">
Start using it:
<brick-menu> <brick-item selected>Item 1</brick-item> <brick-item>Item 2</brick-item> <brick-item>Item 3</brick-item> <brick-item>Item 4</brick-item> </brick-menu>
Clicking on one of the
sets the clicked item as selected.
Development
Brick components use Stylus to generate their CSS.
This repository comes outfitted with a set of tools to ease the development process.
To get started:
-
$ npm install -g bower gulp
Install local dependencies:
$ npm install && bower install
While developing your component, there is a development server that will watch your files for changes and automatically re-build your styles and re-lint your code.
To run the development server:
- Run
gulp server
- Navigate to
http://localhost:3001
To simply build and lint your code, run gulp build
.
You can also push your code to GitHub Pages by running gulp deploy
.


The Mullaperiyar Dam
Design
The Mullaperiyar Dam is a gravity dam made with concrete prepared from limestone and "surkhi" (burnt brick powder), and faced with rubble.Gravity dams use their weight and the force of gravity to support the reservoir and remain stable. The main dam has a maximum height of 53.6 m (176 ft) and length of 365.7 m (1,200 ft). Its crest is 3.6 m (12 ft) wide while the base has a width of 42.2 m (138 ft). It consists of a main dam, spillway on its left and an auxiliary dam (or "baby dam") to the right. Its reservoir can withhold 443,230,000 m3 (359,332 acre•ft) of water, of which 299,130,000 m3 (242,509 acre•ft) is active (live) storage.


The following clues will lead you on a global scavenger hunt. The answer to each clue is a city somewhere in the world. To submit your response, drop a map pin on each city! In order to answer the puzzle correctly, all three pins must be placed within 1 degree of latitude and longitude of the city we are looking for. Good Luck!
A sparkle in water. Hope for the poor.
Suddently, I was a fronteir no more!
Franticly, they flocked to my state,
for rare treasure discovered in 1848.
Drop a pin on my capitol city!
Uranium, graphite, dosimeters, oh my!
A ghost-town, wasteland, accident, am I.
Who's fault, you ask? Don't say a name!
My state played a cruel, sick game.
Drop a pin on my city!
Vamos a El Centro! Old walls, so high,
seat us as we see lively boats drive by!

Oh and a cute mochila! Wow! Me voy!
Drop a pin on my city!
Click on the map to add pins. Hover over pins to see the clue they are responding to.


Comma separated list of numeric values. Leave blank to use a random set of values.
Add markers on sector anchor points.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title%}Goldenbraid registration completee{% endblock title%} {% block content %}
An email has been send to the given email address.
Please check it and follow the activation link on the email


When clicking on the button, retrieves the values of the form and creates
the new one hero in the API.
Each field must be filled (up to you).
Display the result of your request in the console.
Warning: powers must be stored in the form of a board !


Introducing: Breads of the World!
It seems as though every region of the world has its own special take on this staple of humankind. From crusty french baguettes to table-sized Afghan flat-breads, breads can come in all shapes, sizes, and textures.
Each month, we feature a bread that is the specialty of a particular culture or part of the world.  Other breads will be provided by local bakeries that have been making bread for their communities for generations.
When you are in the bakery, we encourage you to give our featured Bread of the World a try. If you can't make it to the shop, many of our breads will be available for purchase online.
Providing you with fresh, unique breads is one of the things that makes Black Goose Bakery proud.


About cl-mpg123
This is a bindings and wrapper library to libmpg123 allowing for convenient, extensive, and fast decoding of MPEG1/2/3 (most prominently mp3) files.
How To
Precompiled versions of the underlying library are included in this. If you want to build it manually however, refer to the mpg123 page.
Load the system through ASDF or Quicklisp:
(ql:quickload :cl-mpg123)
Create a new file
object:
(defvar *file* (cl-mpg123:make-file #p"~/my-cool-music.mp3"))
This will initialise a file and set the requested parameters. As it is now, we've left everything up to defaults. If you need more tailored control as to how the file will be treated, see the file
class documentation. Next we will want to actually open up the underlying file so that we can look into it.
(cl-mpg123:connect *file*)
Processing the actual sound data, is just a matter of calling process
and passing the buffer
to something that can do something useful with the raw audio data. However, unless you specifically chose the audio data format yourself, you'll first want to query that:
(cl-mpg123:file-format *file*)
This will give you the rate, channels, and encoding of the file so that you can configure your audio processing library accordingly. Next we can process the data in a loop:
(loop with buffer = (cl-mpg123:buffer *file*)
for bytes = (cl-mpg123:process *file*)
until (= 0 bytes)
do (process-buffer-somehow buffer bytes))
This library is also capable of extracting ID3 tags from the file. A quick summary of information found in a file can be displayed with describe
:
(describe *file*)
Direct access to the metadata object is possible with metadata
. This object will then allow you to retrieve the values of various tags through field
and field-text
:
(cl-mpg123:field-text :album (metadata *file*))
For the list of possible field names, see *id3v2-type-map
. For a listing of all recognised tags, simply use fields
on the metadata
object. If possible, picture tags are also extracted and converted. You can get your hands on those through the pictures
reader. Returned are a list of picture
objects that will encapsulate the data.
Should you wish to change parameters for the decoding or the file itself, you can do so via reinitialize-instance
. Just be aware that doing so will close the handle and is thus not recommended during processing.
Also included in libmpg123
are volume changing and a full 32 band equalizer. The volume can be accessed by, naturally, volume
, and the equalizer by equalizer
.
(setf (cl-mpg123:volume *file*) 0.5)
(cl-mpg123:volume *file*)
You can also seek around in the file if necessary. Doing so is done by the single seek
function which allows you to seek by samples, frames, or track seconds, either relatively, absolutely, or from the end of the file.
(cl-mpg123:seek *file* 1 :by :second)
Once you know you are done with the file, you can disconnect
it to release the underlying file descriptor. Once the file is GCed, its handler and buffer will automatically be freed so that there's no worry about permanent memory leaks.
(cl-mpg123:disconnect *file*)
And that's about it. See the individual functions for more information on what exactly you can get or change. If you want to look at a full example that actually plays something, see the cl-mpg123-example
system, which shows how to use it in combination with cl-out123
using either the low-level binding interface, or the high-level wrapper interface shown here.
Also See
- cl-out123 For simple audio output.


Angel Investing Resources
General Information
Due Diligence
Legal Documents
Women Entrepreneurs
Impact Investing
- Global Impact Investing Network - Not-for-profit organization dedicated to increasing the scale and effectiveness of impact investing.
- Investor's Circle - Non-profit early-stage impact investing network that has propelled nearly $200 million into over 300 enterprises dedicated to improving the environment, education, health and community.
- Global Impact Investing Rating System (GIIRS) - Rigorous, comprehensive, and comparable ratings of a company or a fund’s social and environmental impact
- SustainVC - Makes investments in the early and expansion stages of companies that provide social and environmental benefit to the world: "Patient Capital for a Sustainable Future."
- Hitachi Foundation - Discover, demonstrate and expand business practices that improve economic opportunities for low-wealth individuals in the U.S. and enhance long term business value.
- Ashoka - Network of social entrepreneurs worldwide, with nearly 3,000 Ashoka Fellows in 70 countries.
- Harvard Business Review, "Every Business Is (Or Should Be) a Social Business" (January 14, 2013).
Trends and News
Tools
- Proseeder - Cloud-based platform to manage private funding opportunities and investments.
- Gust - Global software-as-a-service (SaaS) funding platform for the sourcing and management of early-stage investments. (Used by Investor's Circle)
- Pitchbook - M&A, PE and VC database.


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def | __init__ |
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def | service_account_name |
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def | set_service_account_name |
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def | clear_service_account_name |
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def | has_service_account_name |
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def | MergeFrom |
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def | ParseASCII |
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def | ParseASCIIIgnoreUnknown |
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def | Equals |
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def | IsInitialized |
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def | ByteSize |
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def | ByteSizePartial |
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def | Clear |
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def | OutputUnchecked |
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def | OutputPartial |
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def | TryMerge |
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def | __str__ |
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| has_service_account_name_ |
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| service_account_name_ |
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int | has_service_account_name_ = 0 |
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string | service_account_name_ = "" |
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int | kservice_account_name = 1 |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/api/app_identity/app_identity_service_pb.py


Faisal Abuzaid
I've Studied Mechatronics Engineering at the Hashemite University and graduated in 2014, I worked as a Mechanical Design Enginner in Abu Dhabi for one year and then back to JORDAN to work as a Technical Engineer in electronics factory and quit the job in 2018, I always like to change my field to Software Development field but I was afraid to take the risk and when I heard about the advanced programming course in Abdul Aziz Al Ghurair School of Advanced Computing I register and take the decision.
Top 10 places I will visit soon
- Los Angeles
- Amsterdam
- Paris
- Moroco
- Madrid
- Venus
- Moscow
- Rome
- Dubai
- Dublin
Education
- Aziz Al Ghurair School of Advanced Computing (ASAC) | Amman, JORDAN Software development intensive course | 2021
- Hashemite University | Az Zarqaa, JORDAN Bachelor's Degree in Mechatronics Engineering | 2014
- Universal Private School | Al Ain, UAE High School | 2008
Experience
- Al Khitam | Technical Engineer Amman, JO | Aug 2015 – April 2018
- Ian Banham & Associates | Mechanical Design Engineer Abu Dhabi, UAE | Oct 2014 – Aug 2015


Hey Photojojo!
I'm not much of a photographer but I do appreciate awesome nature wallpapers and photos.
Who am I?
I am a biologist turned web developer. I find great interest and passion when building applications useful for the average person, especially for those who are not into social media.
I do many more things other than develop web apps. I am mechanically inclined and I love working on my car even it isn't broke. I love having the right tools for every job and a dream of mine is to have a fully stocked garage with every tool imaginable. I like watching TV comedies like Modern Family, HIMYM, The Office, New Girl, and many more. I don't drink coffee but I like how it smells; marshmallows smell good too! As previously stated, I'm not a photographer or photograph as a hobby but I won't hesitate to use nature photographs as wallpapers, especially if they are of water or natural landmarks.
I am a recent Dev Bootcamp graduate. Dev Bootcamp is a short, but long 19 week program, where we were immersed into OOP in Ruby, JS, and HTML/CSS. We gained tools for learning quickly and closely as team members of a family. I know there is more to learn and I'm eager to add more tools to my belt.
Photojojo
You sell awesome photo equipment! I've only skimmed through your store but I can tell these products rock. They are specific to cameras and photography but I understand the uses. Besides, necessity is the key to invention.
Team dynamics and collaboration is important to you. I completely agree with this "must-have". When we are building things it is absolutely more like play and less like work when one works with a fun and smart team. Some companies have in-house game arcades (we used NERF guns as a stress reliever at Devbootcamp, well my team at least) but you take the team out for workcations which could make a photographer out of anybody =)
PHP isn't a programming language I know yet, but I am very open to learning it since I've seen it as another popular language. I'm a fast learner and love learning new ways to write cleaner code. There was an idea I heard from another student which I thought was interesting and would like to work on as well if given the opportunity. His app idea was called "PictureAPoem" which entails a user capable of taking pictures of signs or words out in the world and extracting the words from the pictures and making a poem out of them.


Hello, we are Omnifood, your new premium food delivery service. We know you are always busy. No time for cooking. So let us take care of that, we are really good at it, we promise!
Never cook again! We really mean that. Our subscription plans include up to 365 days/year coverage. You can also choose to order more flexibly if that's your style.
You're only twenty minutes away from your delicious and super healthy meals delivered right to your home. We work with the best chefs in each town to ensure that you're 100% happy.
All our vegetables are fresh, organic and local. Animals are raised without added hormones or antibiotics. Good for your health, the environment, and it also tastes better!
We don't limit your creativity, which means you can order whatever you feel like. You can also choose from our menu containing over 100 delicious meals. It's up to you!
Omnifood is just awesome! I just launched a startup which leaves me with no time for cooking, so Omnifood is a life-saver. Now that I got used to it, I couldn't live without my daily meals!
Alberto Dungan
Inexpensive, healthy and great-tasting meals, delivered right to my home. We have lots of food delivery here in Lisbon, but no one comes even close to Omifood. Me and my family are so in love! Joana Silva
I was looking for a quick and easy food delivery service in San Franciso. I tried a lot of them and ended up with Omnifood. Best food delivery service in the Bay Area. Keep up the great work!
Milton
$399/month
That's only 13.30$ per meal
$149/month
That's only 14.90$ per meal


{% extends 'layout-lab-3-pregnant.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Pregnancy - NHS.UK {% endblock %} {% block content %} Health A to Z Pregnancy Guidance across all the stages of pregnancy, from getting pregnant through to labour. Getting pregnant From healthy diet and planning your pregnancy, to symptoms, tests and possible problems Being pregnant Understand the stages involved, including scans, what to expect and preparing for birth Labour and birth The start of labour, plus what could happen during the birth and after {{ promo({ "href": "/lab-4/a-to-z/pregnancy/early-days", "heading": "Early days", "headingLevel": 1, "description": "Find out everything you’ll need to know and do, once you’ve confirmed that you’re pregnant" }) }} Most popular in pregnancy Your pregnancy to-do list Pain relief in labour Signs and symptoms of pregnancy The 12-week pregnancy dating scan Food and drink to avoid in pregnancy Signs that labour has begun {% endblock %}
Health A to Z
Guidance across all the stages of pregnancy, from getting pregnant through to labour.
From healthy diet and planning your pregnancy, to symptoms, tests and possible problems
Understand the stages involved, including scans, what to expect and preparing for birth
The start of labour, plus what could happen during the birth and after


--- permalink: /TrichDB/about ---
|
General Information The Trichomonas vaginalis genome project was undertaken at The Institute for Genomic Research (TIGR) directed by Jane Carlton in collaboration with Patricia Johnson and the Trichomonas research community. Funding for the project was provided initially by a UO1 grant from NIAID/NIH and subsequently with funds from NIAID's Microbial Sequencing Centers. The Burroughs Wellcome Fund and The Ellison Medical Foundation also provided funds for several community meetings. The project took 3 years 6 months to complete and cost an estimated $3.7 million. The paper describing the T. vaginalis genome was published as the front cover article in Science in January 2007. The T. vaginalis sequencing effort was complemented by EST data from the Chang Gung T. vaginalis Systems Biology Project, directed by Petrus Tang and supported by grants from Chang Gung Memorial Hospital and Taiwan Biotech Company Limited. Details of the T. vaginalis ESTs generated by Chang Gung University can be obtained from the website http://TvXpress.cgu.edu.tw. For a list of the data integrated into TrichDB and the related publications please see Data Sets. Please check our annual EuPathDB Workshop at UGA exercises to see the scope of data and functionality in our sites. |
|
Citing Data Providers Much of the data in TrichDB is provided by independent researchers. For a list of the data integrated into TrichDB and the related publications see Data Sets. Please cite the authors/providers when you use their data. |
Data Statistics
1the minimum scaffold length, such that more than half of the genome is contained in scaffolds of at least that length
|
|
Scientific Advisory Team Our thanks to previous advisors:
|
|
Funding TrichDB is a member of pathogen-databases that are housed under the NIAID-funded EuPathDB Bioinformatics Resource Center (BRC) umbrella. The EuPathDB team is mainly distributed between the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia. |
|
Data Access Policy The data at this site is provided freely for public use, through the contributions of many researchers including those involved in generating the genome sequences. The data is not guaranteed to be accurate as it often reflects the results of ongoing research. When using data obtained from TrichDB, it is important to cite the original publications and contributors of that data and TrichDB. Please see Citing TrichDB below. |
|
Website Privacy Policy We do not use or share any of your personal information for any purpose unrelated to the functionality of the websites; however, we do collect some information to help us understand how our sites are being used and to improve community support. See the Website Privacy Policy for details. |
|
Citing TrichDB When citing TrichDB itself, please use: GiardiaDB and TrichDB: integrated genomic resources for the eukaryotic protist pathogens Giardia lamblia and Trichomonas vaginalis. 2009 Jan;37(Database issue):D526-30. Aurrecoechea C, et al. When citing EuPathDB itself, please use: EuPathDB: the eukaryotic pathogen genomics database resource. 2016 Nov 29. pii: gkw1105. [Epub ahead of print] Aurrecoechea C, et al. Much of the data in TrichDB is provided by independent researchers. Please cite them if you use their data. For a list of the data integrated into TrichDB and the related publications please see Data Sets. |


To better understand where you should travel to, let's see what kind of vacations interest you:
, all of your answers were should be the next spot on your vacation list!


Choose Cosmo for your festive get-together this year
Alongside global banqueting options, there's also a full carvery
by Jane McFarlaneNothing says Christmas like a good old fashioned turkey dinner with family and friends.
And if you're looking for somewhere special to celebrate this year, Cosmo on Milton Street has got to be your go-to venue.
Yes, Cosmo. The perennially popular all-you-can-eat buffet restaurant famed for its global banqueting options and Pan-Asian cooking stands.
Because in case you didn't know, during the festive period you can also get a carvery with all the trimmings at Cosmo - alongside all your other favourite dishes!
Restaurant manager David Cheung is very proud of the Christmas fayre at Cosmo, saying: "Around Christmas we put out a selection of roast meats and vegetables with all the trimmings so if you're after a traditional turkey dinner, you can have one.
"And that's not at the expense of our other dishes either - it's an extra!"
Cosmo has 17 restaurants across the country from Edinburgh and Glasgow to Bristol, Dublin and Belfast with a branch soon to open in Paris.
David added: "We are very popular with groups and with families because we have such a wide choice of dishes. Families like to come to us because it's a chance for children to taste lots of new foods while groups like the fact we can easily accommodate lots of people together."
Prices for Christmas start at £10.99 for lunch and £17.99 for dinner - where else will you get all that choice for such great value?
David said: "Come to Cosmo this Christmas for more fun, more festivities and more choice."
To book a table at Cosmo, at First Floor 29A Milton Street (Opposite John Lewis), Nottingham NG1 3EN, call 0115 950 7755


This blog is the product of all my work so far as but a "young grasshopper" to the world of Web Design.
Below are links to what I have been working on both technically and culturally that will be constantly changing and updated as I progress through my journey into the world of Web Development.
Think of this as small showcase of what I can do thus far and remember...
"All things come to those who wait"
Lady Mary Montgomerie Currie (1843-1905)
That being said, I'm not sure as to how long YOU must wait.


04..
02.. 03
Dear
Jeff,
Thank you for contacting me yesterday about a position
with lowermybills.com. I was very impressed with your web site.
The navigation was well-organized, cleanly designed, and very intuitive.
Your slogan, "More for you. Less for them." is great.
I read
about your policy toward employees and the way you foster independence,
creativity and fun. I know that I would enjoy working for a company
that respects its employees in these
ways, and cares so much about its customers
during the difficult economic times we are facing. Everyone I have
told about your site is checking it out and thanking me for the
link.
Freelancing has always been rewarding, but
I have always enjoyed collaborating with other artists as well.
I believe that I can contribute a lot of energy, creativity, and
enthusiasm toward the work I am given. I enjoyed our phone conversation
very much and look forward to meeting with you soon.
Sincerely,
Beatrice
|


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seconds with the IP address you will need to access this device on your router.


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when I was a small boy, my father told me never to recommend a church or a woman to anyone. And I have found it wise never to recommend a resturant either. something always goes wrong with the cheese souffle.
There is something profound about sharing a meal. Eating together, breaking a bread together, is one of the oldest and most fundamentally unifying of human experience.
There is something
profoundly
satisfying
about sharing a meal.
There is something
profoundly
satisfying
about sharing a meal.
There is something
profoundly
satisfying
about sharing a meal.
There is something
profoundly
satisfying
about sharing a meal.
There is something
profoundly
satisfying
about sharing a meal.
There is something
profoundly
satisfying
about sharing a meal.
There is something profoundly satisfying
about sharing a meal. Eating together,
breaking a bread together, is one of the
oldest and most fundamentally unifying of
human experience.
There is something profoundly satisfying
about sharing a meal. Eating together,
breaking a bread together, is one of the
oldest and most fundamentally unifying of
human experience.


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As OA4MP runs and services requests, transactions and exchange records are created and managed. These are automatically checked periodically for validity and expiration. If they have expired, they will be removed from the system automatically. This is known as garbage collection.
Every OA4MP identifier contains information about itself. A typical token would be the following:
https://test.cilogon.org/oauth2/429ad35ac99ab5bf8c7383e7499191e4?type=accessToken&ts=1668697283098&version=v2.0&lifetime=900000
This has various parts.
Note that in compound tokens, such as any JWT (JSON Web Token) there is always a unique identifier. The identifier will be an OA4MP token.
You can't. These tokens exist for a prescribed time and must match exactly as strings once created. If the system does not have a record of a given token, it will reject it. In this way, tokens are unique.
Normally you configure it to either work with an interval pause (e.g. Every 4 hours) or can set alarms so that the system will wake up and do garbage collection.
It is possible to do this manually for various reasons. There are tools to let you manage it.
Assuming you have a functional command line (CLI, see the CLI blurb, you may invoke it from the transactions component.  This will print out a list of ids to the console that were removed. Alternately, it allows you to pipe these to a file.
gc_run [-safe_gc address] [-test] [-file output_file] [-size] - run garbage collection on the transaction store -safe_gc - if present, run in safe mode so that only those transactions in the correct scheme and host will be garbage collected -test - if present, only test which would be garbage collected -size - if present, print number of transactions found -file file - writes the ids to the output file. E.g. gc_run -safe_gc https://cilogon.org would only remove transactions that start with https://cilogon.org The default is to apply garbage collection to every entry in the transaction storeLock or unlock the stores. If locking is enabled (in the configuration) then stores will be locked during GC. By locked we mean that a special record is written and no GC is allowed to the store until it is removed. Since a lock may remain in certain cases this allows you to set or remove locks. It also allows you to display alarms for locking.
gc_lock [-rm | ? | -alarms] -set [T|TX|all] - lock the transaction and TX stores -rm [T|TX|all] - remove given locks ? - report if stores are locked. -alarms - show configured alarms


Class handling the game's user interface. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| UserInterface (GameEngine gameEngine) | |
| UserInterface class constructor. More... | |
| void | setCommandsLeft (int commandsLeft) |
| Change the text for the commands left JLabel. More... | |
| void | print (String text) |
| Print the given text in the text area. More... | |
| void | println (String text) |
| Print the given text plus a newline in the text area. More... | |
| void | showImage (String imageName) |
| Show the image corresponding to the path of the image. More... | |
| void | enable (boolean on) |
| Enable or disable the input field. More... | |
| void | actionPerformed (ActionEvent e) |
| Actionlistener for the textfield. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | createGUI () |
| Create the user interface. More... | |
| void | processCommand () |
| Process the command inside the text entry. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| GameEngine | engine |
| Gameplay handler. More... | |
| JFrame | myFrame |
| JFrame containing the graphics. More... | |
| JTextField | entryField |
| Field where the user will put its commands. More... | |
| JTextArea | log |
| Container for the displayed text. More... | |
| JLabel | image |
| Container for the image of the room. More... | |
| JLabel | commandsLeftLabel |
| Container for the String of commands left. More... | |
| HashMap< JButton, String > | buttons |
| The list of buttons in the user interface. More... | |
Class handling the game's user interface.
Definition at line 15 of file UserInterface.java.
| pkg_game.UserInterface.UserInterface | ( | GameEngine | gameEngine | ) |
UserInterface class constructor.
| gameEngine | The gameplay GameEngine object. |
Definition at line 56 of file UserInterface.java.
References pkg_game.UserInterface.buttons, pkg_game.UserInterface.createGUI(), and pkg_game.UserInterface.engine.
| void pkg_game.UserInterface.actionPerformed | ( | ActionEvent | e | ) |
Actionlistener for the textfield.
| e | Event |
Definition at line 214 of file UserInterface.java.
References pkg_game.UserInterface.entryField, and pkg_game.UserInterface.processCommand().
|
private |
Create the user interface.
Definition at line 123 of file UserInterface.java.
References pkg_game.UserInterface.buttons, pkg_game.UserInterface.commandsLeftLabel, pkg_game.UserInterface.entryField, pkg_game.UserInterface.image, pkg_game.UserInterface.log, and pkg_game.UserInterface.myFrame.
Referenced by pkg_game.UserInterface.UserInterface().
| void pkg_game.UserInterface.enable | ( | boolean | on | ) |
Enable or disable the input field.
| on | True to activate, False to deactivate |
Definition at line 107 of file UserInterface.java.
References pkg_game.UserInterface.buttons.
| void pkg_game.UserInterface.print | ( | String | text | ) |
Print the given text in the text area.
| text | Text to display |
Definition at line 74 of file UserInterface.java.
| void pkg_game.UserInterface.println | ( | String | text | ) |
Print the given text plus a newline in the text area.
| text | Text to display |
Definition at line 83 of file UserInterface.java.
Referenced by pkg_game.GameEngine.processCommand().
|
private |
Process the command inside the text entry.
Definition at line 234 of file UserInterface.java.
Referenced by pkg_game.UserInterface.actionPerformed().
| void pkg_game.UserInterface.setCommandsLeft | ( | int | commandsLeft | ) |
Change the text for the commands left JLabel.
| commandsLeft | The number of commands left |
Definition at line 66 of file UserInterface.java.
| void pkg_game.UserInterface.showImage | ( | String | imageName | ) |
Show the image corresponding to the path of the image.
| imageName | The path of the image |
Definition at line 92 of file UserInterface.java.
|
private |
The list of buttons in the user interface.
Definition at line 50 of file UserInterface.java.
Referenced by pkg_game.UserInterface.createGUI(), pkg_game.UserInterface.enable(), and pkg_game.UserInterface.UserInterface().
|
private |
Container for the String of commands left.
Definition at line 45 of file UserInterface.java.
Referenced by pkg_game.UserInterface.createGUI().
|
private |
Gameplay handler.
Definition at line 20 of file UserInterface.java.
Referenced by pkg_game.UserInterface.UserInterface().
|
private |
Field where the user will put its commands.
Definition at line 30 of file UserInterface.java.
Referenced by pkg_game.UserInterface.actionPerformed(), and pkg_game.UserInterface.createGUI().
|
private |
Container for the image of the room.
Definition at line 40 of file UserInterface.java.
Referenced by pkg_game.UserInterface.createGUI().
|
private |
Container for the displayed text.
Definition at line 35 of file UserInterface.java.
Referenced by pkg_game.UserInterface.createGUI().
|
private |
JFrame containing the graphics.
Definition at line 25 of file UserInterface.java.
Referenced by pkg_game.UserInterface.createGUI().


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Our Mission
Discover
Our Team are glad to help you to discover the world of Mars.
Creative Strategy
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In our webSite you will get the opportunity to learn and have more fun with playing our quiz.
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Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun and the second-smallest planet in the Solar System.
- Moons: 2
- Mass: 11% of Earth
- Diameter: 4220 miles (6792 km)
- Year: 1.9 Earth years
- Day: 24.6 hours
- Average Temperature: minus 20°F (-28°C)
- Distance from the Sun: 4th planet from the sun, 142 million miles (228 million km)
- Type of Planet: Terrestrial (has a hard rocky surface)
Mars
Dimanche 11:00 PM.
Temps clair avec quelques nuages.
34°What is Mars like?
Mars is the 4th planet from the sun. It is a terrestrial planet which means that it has a hard rocky surface that you could walk on. Mars' surface is dry and much of it is covered with a reddish dust and rocks. When viewed from Earth, Mars appears to be the color red.
See moreWeather on Mars
Mars often has huge dust storms with high speed winds. These dust storms are powered by the Sun and can grow to enormous proportions sending dust miles into the atmosphere and covering much of the planet. Some storms are so big they can be seen by amateur astronomers on Earth.
See moreHow does Mars compare to Earth?
In many ways, Mars is very similar to Earth. Mars' year and day are very similar to Earth compared to other planets. Mars is a terrestrial planet like Earth. Mars is quite a bit smaller than Earth both in diameter and in mass.
See moreHow do we know about Mars?
Mars is one of the easiest planets to study from Earth. It is fairly close and, since it is further from the sun than us, it is easy to view in the night sky. The Mariner 4 spacecraft was the first to bring us close up pictures of Mars in 1965.
See more


ENIGMA A film review by Mark R. Leeper
CAPSULE: Dark and complex espionage thriller based on the Robert Harris novel. March 1943 the British lose their former ability to decode German messages to their submarine fleet. They must either get it back or lose an important shipping convoy. An intelligent thriller perhaps a little too reserved to be thrilling. Rating: 7 (0 to 10), low +2 (-4 to +4)
For thirty years after the end of the World War II Britain's most secret weapon remained secret. Like the US had done with the Manhattan Project, Britain had put many of their best minds onto their own scientific wartime project. What they found could well have saved the war for Britain. At minimum it shortened the war by at least two years by negating the Germans' most effective weapon, the U-boat. The Germans communicated with their men in the field (or in this case the sea) with an incredibly complex code called Enigma. The code was encrypted and decrypted with a device of mechanical and electronic components that created an unimaginably large number of possibilities that has to be considered in decoding the message.
The mathematics necessary for decoding Enigma was considered to be orders of magnitude beyond what any country could accomplish, even if the closely guarded Enigma boxes fell into the hands of the enemy. What the Germans did not know was that an Enigma box had fallen into allied hands and teams of puzzle solvers and mathematicians were recruited for the purpose cracking the code.
The team was installed at Bletchley Park under the direction of Alan Turing. For the first time rudimentary electronic computers were used to search for and test solutions. By July of 1941 the work had already borne fruit and supply convoys from America were saved from submarine wolf packs. It typically took two days to decode a message, but for many of the messages that was short enough time.
Then in February 1942 the code changed. It was still Enigma, but a new order of complexity had been added. The code could not be solved. At the same time the strategy of the submarine packs changed. The Germans could not know how great a setback it was. By December the Allied shipping losses had quadrupled. It took ten months to recover the old capabilities and the Battle of the Atlantic again turned in favor of the Allies. And so it remained.
All this is history. It is history filmmakers have not made much usage of, though code breaking was an important part of World War II. The film U-571 told the fictional story of Americans capturing an Enigma box and set it much later than the British actually did. The film MIDWAY tells a little about the Americans efforts at code breaking. Robert Harris wrote the novel ENIGMA, a mystery story set in and around the Bletchley Park project. Tom Stoppard has adapted the novel into a screenplay and Michael Apted directs.
The premise is that in March 1943, the Germans changed the code again. The British have just four days to break the modified code before an important convoy from New York will be entering waters that may have German U-boats. Without knowledge of where the U- boats are there is no way to avoid these waters. With nary a mention of Alan Turing in the screenplay, sullen mathematician Tom Jericho (played by Dougray Scott) who had left the Bletchley Park project has been brought back onto the project. He had been instrumental in breaking the code the last time, but had since suffered a nervous breakdown. That breakdown was brought on by being rejected by lovely co-worker Claire (Saffron Burrows). She was a fellow project member with whom Tom had fallen in love. Now there is evidence that Claire intentionally broke project security and perhaps was spying for the Germans. Tom has a double problem of resolving the new German code and looking for the now missing Claire. Helping him is Claire's swatty and bookish housemate Hester Wallace (Kate Winslett). Making life even more difficult is sinister and polished intelligence operator Wigram (played nicely by Jeremy Northam).
Tom Stoppard's adaptation is better than one might have expected retaining some reasonable explanation of the history and the mathematical issues involved without obvious expository lumps, though by the end of the film some technical problems are going by too fast to comprehend. Perhaps in deference to Apted the script has some feminist touches that I do not remember from the book. It also has one gratuitous car chase. John Barry has provided a score that is by turns lush and ominous.
An interesting chapter in history could have made for a better thriller, but as it stands it is reasonably exciting if reserved. I rate it a 7 on the 0 to 10 scale and a low +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
People interested in the efforts to break the Enigma can find a lot of intriguing material at http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/decoding/. This is information to accompany the excellent episode of Nova "Decoding Nazi Secrets." Included is a transcript of that broadcast.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2001 Mark R. Leeper
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29739 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 253568 X-RT-TitleID: 10000623 X-RT-AuthorID: 1309 X-RT-RatingText: 7/10
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Long before infants can talk, eye tracking can provide detailed information about how they perceive and learn about the world. This provides a unique oportunity to identify early risk factors in the emergence of developmental atypicalities. For instance, children at early risk of developing autism will show unique patterns of visual perception that can be captured using eye tracking technologies.
Electroencephalography (EEG) is a test that measures the electrical activity in the brain, called brain waves. It measures brain waves through small button electrodes that are placed on the scalp and is a completey non-invasive way of studying how children process the world around them. It also enables us, as scientists, to explore the relationship between brain function and behaviour in childhood and throughout development.
Infant near-infrared spectrometry (NIRS) is a way of measuring babies brain activity by recording the colour, and therefore the oxygenation of blood. It can give us clues about the functional activation of each region of the brain and how brain activity patterns develop early in life. Functional and structural connectivity between brain regions can also be analysed through complex computing methods based on correlations among regions.


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Logic
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