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M480 BSP V3.05.005
The Board Support Package for M480 Series
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#include <spi_reg.h>
Data Fields | |
| __IO uint32_t | CTL |
| __IO uint32_t | CLKDIV |
| __IO uint32_t | SSCTL |
| __IO uint32_t | PDMACTL |
| __IO uint32_t | FIFOCTL |
| __IO uint32_t | STATUS |
| __O uint32_t | TX |
| __I uint32_t | RX |
| __IO uint32_t | I2SCTL |
| __IO uint32_t | I2SCLK |
| __IO uint32_t | I2SSTS |
@addtogroup SPI Serial Peripheral Interface Controller(SPI) Memory Mapped Structure for SPI Controller
| SPI_T::CLKDIV |
[0x0004] SPI Clock Divider Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [8:0] | DIVIDER | Clock Divider
The value in this field is the frequency divider for generating the peripheral clock, fspi_eclk, and the SPI bus clock of SPI Master The frequency is obtained according to the following equation. where is the peripheral clock source, which is defined in the clock control register, CLK_CLKSEL2. Note: Not supported in I2S mode. |
| SPI_T::CTL |
[0x0000] SPI Control Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | SPIEN | SPI Transfer Control Enable Bit
In Master mode, the transfer will start when there is data in the FIFO buffer after this bit is set to 1 In Slave mode, this device is ready to receive data when this bit is set to 1. 0 = Transfer control Disabled. 1 = Transfer control Enabled. Note: Before changing the configurations of SPIx_CTL, SPIx_CLKDIV, SPIx_SSCTL and SPIx_FIFOCTL registers, user shall clear the SPIEN (SPIx_CTL[0]) and confirm the SPIENSTS (SPIx_STATUS[15]) is 0. |
| [1] | RXNEG | Receive on Negative Edge
0 = Received data input signal is latched on the rising edge of SPI bus clock. 1 = Received data input signal is latched on the falling edge of SPI bus clock. |
| [2] | TXNEG | Transmit on Negative Edge
0 = Transmitted data output signal is changed on the rising edge of SPI bus clock. 1 = Transmitted data output signal is changed on the falling edge of SPI bus clock. |
| [3] | CLKPOL | Clock Polarity
0 = SPI bus clock is idle low. 1 = SPI bus clock is idle high. |
| [7:4] | SUSPITV | Suspend Interval (Master Only)
The four bits provide configurable suspend interval between two successive transmit/receive transaction in a transfer The definition of the suspend interval is the interval between the last clock edge of the preceding transaction word and the first clock edge of the following transaction word The default value is 0x3 The period of the suspend interval is obtained according to the following equation. (SUSPITV[3:0] + 0.5) * period of SPICLK clock cycle Example: SUSPITV = 0x0 .... 0.5 SPICLK clock cycle. SUSPITV = 0x1 .... 1.5 SPICLK clock cycle. ..... SUSPITV = 0xE .... 14.5 SPICLK clock cycle. SUSPITV = 0xF .... 15.5 SPICLK clock cycle. |
| [12:8] | DWIDTH | Data Width
This field specifies how many bits can be transmitted / received in one transaction The minimum bit length is 8 bits and can up to 32 bits. DWIDTH = 0x08 .... 8 bits. DWIDTH = 0x09 .... 9 bits. ..... DWIDTH = 0x1F .... 31 bits. DWIDTH = 0x00 .... 32 bits. Note: For SPI1~SPI4, this bit field will decide the depth of TX/RX FIFO configuration in SPI mode Therefore, changing this bit field will clear TX/RX FIFO by hardware automatically in SPI1~SPI4. |
| [13] | LSB | Send LSB First
0 = The MSB, which bit of transmit/receive register depends on the setting of DWIDTH, is transmitted/received first. 1 = The LSB, bit 0 of the SPI TX register, is sent first to the SPI data output pin, and the first bit received from the SPI data input pin will be put in the LSB position of the RX register (bit 0 of SPI_RX). |
| [14] | HALFDPX | SPI Half-duplex Transfer Enable Bit
This bit is used to select full-duplex or half-duplex for SPI transfer The bit field DATDIR (SPIx_CTL[20]) can be used to set the data direction in half-duplex transfer. 0 = SPI operates in full-duplex transfer. 1 = SPI operates in half-duplex transfer. |
| [15] | RXONLY | Receive-only Mode Enable Bit (Master Only)
This bit field is only available in Master mode In receive-only mode, SPI Master will generate SPI bus clock continuously for receiving data bit from SPI slave device and assert the BUSY status. 0 = Receive-only mode Disabled. 1 = Receive-only mode Enabled. |
| [17] | UNITIEN | Unit Transfer Interrupt Enable Bit
0 = SPI unit transfer interrupt Disabled. 1 = SPI unit transfer interrupt Enabled. |
| [18] | SLAVE | Slave Mode Control
0 = Master mode. 1 = Slave mode. |
| [19] | REORDER | Byte Reorder Function Enable Bit
0 = Byte Reorder function Disabled. 1 = Byte Reorder function Enabled A byte suspend interval will be inserted among each byte The period of the byte suspend interval depends on the setting of SUSPITV. Note: Byte Reorder function is only available if DWIDTH is defined as 16, 24, and 32 bits. |
| [20] | DATDIR | Data Port Direction Control
This bit is used to select the data input/output direction in half-duplex transfer and Dual/Quad transfer 0 = SPI data is input direction. 1 = SPI data is output direction. |
| SPI_T::FIFOCTL |
[0x0010] SPI FIFO Control Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | RXRST | Receive Reset
0 = No effect. 1 = Reset receive FIFO pointer and receive circuit The RXFULL bit will be cleared to 0 and the RXEMPTY bit will be set to 1 This bit will be cleared to 0 by hardware about 3 system clock cycles + 2 peripheral clock cycles after it is set to 1 User can read TXRXRST (SPIx_STATUS[23]) to check if reset is accomplished or not. |
| [1] | TXRST | Transmit Reset
0 = No effect. 1 = Reset transmit FIFO pointer and transmit circuit The TXFULL bit will be cleared to 0 and the TXEMPTY bit will be set to 1 This bit will be cleared to 0 by hardware about 3 system clock cycles + 2 peripheral clock cycles after it is set to 1 User can read TXRXRST (SPIx_STATUS[23]) to check if reset is accomplished or not. Note: If TX underflow event occurs in SPI Slave mode, this bit can be used to make SPI return to idle state. |
| [2] | RXTHIEN | Receive FIFO Threshold Interrupt Enable Bit
0 = RX FIFO threshold interrupt Disabled. 1 = RX FIFO threshold interrupt Enabled. |
| [3] | TXTHIEN | Transmit FIFO Threshold Interrupt Enable Bit
0 = TX FIFO threshold interrupt Disabled. 1 = TX FIFO threshold interrupt Enabled. |
| [4] | RXTOIEN | Slave Receive Time-out Interrupt Enable Bit
0 = Receive time-out interrupt Disabled. 1 = Receive time-out interrupt Enabled. |
| [5] | RXOVIEN | Receive FIFO Overrun Interrupt Enable Bit
0 = Receive FIFO overrun interrupt Disabled. 1 = Receive FIFO overrun interrupt Enabled. |
| [6] | TXUFPOL | TX Underflow Data Polarity
0 = The SPI data out is keep 0 if there is TX underflow event in Slave mode. 1 = The SPI data out is keep 1 if there is TX underflow event in Slave mode. Note: 1. The TX underflow event occurs if there is no any data in TX FIFO when the slave selection signal is active. 2. This bit should be set as 0 in I2S mode. 3. When TX underflow event occurs, SPIx_MISO pin state will be determined by this setting even though TX FIFO is not empty afterward Data stored in TX FIFO will be sent through SPIx_MISO pin in the next transfer frame. |
| [7] | TXUFIEN | TX Underflow Interrupt Enable Bit
When TX underflow event occurs in Slave mode, TXUFIF (SPIx_STATUS[19]) will be set to 1 This bit is used to enable the TX underflow interrupt. 0 = Slave TX underflow interrupt Disabled. 1 = Slave TX underflow interrupt Enabled. |
| [8] | RXFBCLR | Receive FIFO Buffer Clear
0 = No effect. 1 = Clear receive FIFO pointer The RXFULL bit will be cleared to 0 and the RXEMPTY bit will be set to 1 This bit will be cleared to 0 by hardware about 1 system clock after it is set to 1. Note: The RX shift register will not be cleared. |
| [9] | TXFBCLR | Transmit FIFO Buffer Clear
0 = No effect. 1 = Clear transmit FIFO pointer The TXFULL bit will be cleared to 0 and the TXEMPTY bit will be set to 1 This bit will be cleared to 0 by hardware about 1 system clock after it is set to 1. Note: The TX shift register will not be cleared. |
| [26:24] | RXTH | Receive FIFO Threshold
If the valid data count of the receive FIFO buffer is larger than the RXTH setting, the RXTHIF bit will be set to 1, else the RXTHIF bit will be cleared to 0 For SPI1~SPI4, the MSB of this bit field is only meaningful while SPI mode 8~16 bits of data length. |
| [30:28] | TXTH | Transmit FIFO Threshold
If the valid data count of the transmit FIFO buffer is less than or equal to the TXTH setting, the TXTHIF bit will be set to 1, else the TXTHIF bit will be cleared to 0 For SPI1~SPI4, the MSB of this bit field is only meaningful while SPI mode 8~16 bits of data length |
| SPI_T::I2SCLK |
[0x0064] I2S Clock Divider Control Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [6:0] | MCLKDIV | Master Clock Divider
If MCLKEN is set to 1, I2S controller will generate master clock for external audio devices The frequency of master clock, fMCLK, is determined by the following expressions: If MCLKDIV >= 1,. If MCLKDIV = 0,. where is the frequency of I2S peripheral clock source, which is defined in the clock control register CLK_CLKSEL2 In general, the master clock rate is 256 times sampling clock rate. |
| [17:8] | BCLKDIV | Bit Clock Divider
The I2S controller will generate bit clock in Master mode The clock frequency of bit clock , fBCLK, is determined by the following expression: where is the frequency of I2S peripheral clock source, which is defined in the clock control register CLK_CLKSEL2. In I2S Slave mode, this field is used to define the frequency of peripheral clock and it's determined by . The peripheral clock frequency in I2S Slave mode must be equal to or faster than 6 times of input bit clock. |
| SPI_T::I2SCTL |
[0x0060] I2S Control Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | I2SEN | I2S Controller Enable Bit
0 = Disabled I2S mode. 1 = Enabled I2S mode. Note: 1. If enable this bit, I2Sx_BCLK will start to output in Master mode. 2 Before changing the configurations of SPIx_I2SCTL, SPIx_I2SCLK, and SPIx_FIFOCTL registers, user shall clear the I2SEN (SPIx_I2SCTL[0]) and confirm the I2SENSTS (SPIx_I2SSTS[15]) is 0. |
| [1] | TXEN | Transmit Enable Bit
0 = Data transmit Disabled. 1 = Data transmit Enabled. |
| [2] | RXEN | Receive Enable Bit
0 = Data receive Disabled. 1 = Data receive Enabled. |
| [3] | MUTE | Transmit Mute Enable Bit
0 = Transmit data is shifted from buffer. 1 = Transmit channel zero. |
| [5:4] | WDWIDTH | Word Width
00 = data size is 8-bit. 01 = data size is 16-bit. 10 = data size is 24-bit. 11 = data size is 32-bit. |
| [6] | MONO | Monaural Data
0 = Data is stereo format. 1 = Data is monaural format. |
| [7] | ORDER | Stereo Data Order in FIFO
0 = Left channel data at high byte. 1 = Left channel data at low byte. |
| [8] | SLAVE | Slave Mode
I2S can operate as master or slave For Master mode, I2Sx_BCLK and I2Sx_LRCLK pins are output mode and send bit clock from NuMicro M480 series to audio CODEC chip In Slave mode, I2Sx_BCLK and I2Sx_LRCLK pins are input mode and I2Sx_BCLK and I2Sx_LRCLK signals are received from outer audio CODEC chip. 0 = Master mode. 1 = Slave mode. |
| [15] | MCLKEN | Master Clock Enable Bit
If MCLKEN is set to 1, I2S controller will generate master clock on SPIx_I2SMCLK pin for external audio devices. 0 = Master clock Disabled. 1 = Master clock Enabled. |
| [16] | RZCEN | Right Channel Zero Cross Detection Enable Bit
If this bit is set to 1, when right channel data sign bit change or next shift data bits are all 0 then RZCIF flag in SPIx_I2SSTS register is set to 1 This function is only available in transmit operation. 0 = Right channel zero cross detection Disabled. 1 = Right channel zero cross detection Enabled. |
| [17] | LZCEN | Left Channel Zero Cross Detection Enable Bit
If this bit is set to 1, when left channel data sign bit changes or next shift data bits are all 0 then LZCIF flag in SPIx_I2SSTS register is set to 1 This function is only available in transmit operation. 0 = Left channel zero cross detection Disabled. 1 = Left channel zero cross detection Enabled. |
| [23] | RXLCH | Receive Left Channel Enable Bit
When monaural format is selected (MONO = 1), I2S controller will receive right channel data if RXLCH is set to 0, and receive left channel data if RXLCH is set to 1. 0 = Receive right channel data in Mono mode. 1 = Receive left channel data in Mono mode. |
| [24] | RZCIEN | Right Channel Zero Cross Interrupt Enable Bit
Interrupt occurs if this bit is set to 1 and right channel zero cross event occurs. 0 = Interrupt Disabled. 1 = Interrupt Enabled. |
| [25] | LZCIEN | Left Channel Zero Cross Interrupt Enable Bit
Interrupt occurs if this bit is set to 1 and left channel zero cross event occurs. 0 = Interrupt Disabled. 1 = Interrupt Enabled. |
| [29:28] | FORMAT | Data Format Selection
00 = I2S data format. 01 = MSB justified data format. 10 = PCM mode A. 11 = PCM mode B. |
| SPI_T::I2SSTS |
[0x0068] I2S Status Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [4] | RIGHT | Right Channel (Read Only)
This bit indicates the current transmit data is belong to which channel. 0 = Left channel. 1 = Right channel. |
| [8] | RXEMPTY | Receive FIFO Buffer Empty Indicator (Read Only)
0 = Receive FIFO buffer is not empty. 1 = Receive FIFO buffer is empty. |
| [9] | RXFULL | Receive FIFO Buffer Full Indicator (Read Only)
0 = Receive FIFO buffer is not full. 1 = Receive FIFO buffer is full. |
| [10] | RXTHIF | Receive FIFO Threshold Interrupt Flag (Read Only)
0 = The valid data count within the receive FIFO buffer is smaller than or equal to the setting value of RXTH. 1 = The valid data count within the receive FIFO buffer is larger than the setting value of RXTH. Note: If RXTHIEN = 1 and RXTHIF = 1, the SPI/I2S controller will generate a SPI interrupt request. |
| [11] | RXOVIF | Receive FIFO Overrun Interrupt Flag
When the receive FIFO buffer is full, the follow-up data will be dropped and this bit will be set to 1. Note: This bit will be cleared by writing 1 to it. |
| [12] | RXTOIF | Receive Time-out Interrupt Flag
0 = No receive FIFO time-out event. 1 = Receive FIFO buffer is not empty and no read operation on receive FIFO buffer over 64 SPI peripheral clock period in Master mode or over 576 SPI peripheral clock period in Slave mode When the received FIFO buffer is read by software, the time-out status will be cleared automatically. Note: This bit will be cleared by writing 1 to it. |
| [15] | I2SENSTS | I2S Enable Status (Read Only)
0 = The SPI/I2S control logic is disabled. 1 = The SPI/I2S control logic is enabled. Note: The SPI peripheral clock is asynchronous with the system clock In order to make sure the SPI/I2S control logic is disabled, this bit indicates the real status of SPI/I2S control logic for user. |
| [16] | TXEMPTY | Transmit FIFO Buffer Empty Indicator (Read Only)
0 = Transmit FIFO buffer is not empty. 1 = Transmit FIFO buffer is empty. |
| [17] | TXFULL | Transmit FIFO Buffer Full Indicator (Read Only)
0 = Transmit FIFO buffer is not full. 1 = Transmit FIFO buffer is full. |
| [18] | TXTHIF | Transmit FIFO Threshold Interrupt Flag (Read Only)
0 = The valid data count within the transmit FIFO buffer is larger than the setting value of TXTH. 1 = The valid data count within the transmit FIFO buffer is less than or equal to the setting value of TXTH. Note: If TXTHIEN = 1 and TXTHIF = 1, the SPI/I2S controller will generate a SPI interrupt request. |
| [19] | TXUFIF | Transmit FIFO Underflow Interrupt Flag
When the transmit FIFO buffer is empty and there is no datum written into the FIFO buffer, if there is more bus clock input, this bit will be set to 1. Note: This bit will be cleared by writing 1 to it. |
| [20] | RZCIF | Right Channel Zero Cross Interrupt Flag
0 = No zero cross event occurred on right channel. 1 = Zero cross event occurred on right channel. |
| [21] | LZCIF | Left Channel Zero Cross Interrupt Flag
0 = No zero cross event occurred on left channel. 1 = Zero cross event occurred on left channel. |
| [23] | TXRXRST | TX or RX Reset Status (Read Only)
0 = The reset function of TXRST or RXRST is done. 1 = Doing the reset function of TXRST or RXRST. Note: Both the reset operations of TXRST and RXRST need 3 system clock cycles + 2 peripheral clock cycles User can check the status of this bit to monitor the reset function is doing or done. |
| [26:24] | RXCNT | Receive FIFO Data Count (Read Only)
This bit field indicates the valid data count of receive FIFO buffer. |
| [30:28] | TXCNT | Transmit FIFO Data Count (Read Only)
This bit field indicates the valid data count of transmit FIFO buffer. |
| SPI_T::PDMACTL |
[0x000c] SPI PDMA Control Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | TXPDMAEN | Transmit PDMA Enable Bit
0 = Transmit PDMA function Disabled. 1 = Transmit PDMA function Enabled. Note: In SPI Master mode with full duplex transfer, if both TX and RX PDMA functions are enabled, RX PDMA function cannot be enabled prior to TX PDMA function User can enable TX PDMA function firstly or enable both functions simultaneously. |
| [1] | RXPDMAEN | Receive PDMA Enable Bit
0 = Receive PDMA function Disabled. 1 = Receive PDMA function Enabled. |
| [2] | PDMARST | PDMA Reset
0 = No effect. 1 = Reset the PDMA control logic of the SPI controller. This bit will be automatically cleared to 0. |
| SPI_T::RX |
[0x0030] SPI Data Receive Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [31:0] | RX | Data Receive Register
There are 4-level FIFO buffers in this controller The data receive register holds the data received from SPI data input pin If the RXEMPTY (SPIx_STATUS[8] or SPIx_I2SSTS[8]) is not set to 1, the receive FIFO buffers can be accessed through software by reading this register This is a read only register. |
| SPI_T::SSCTL |
[0x0008] SPI Slave Select Control Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | SS | Slave Selection Control (Master Only)
If AUTOSS bit is cleared to 0, 0 = set the SPIx_SS line to inactive state. 1 = set the SPIx_SS line to active state. If the AUTOSS bit is set to 1, 0 = Keep the SPIx_SS line at inactive state. 1 = SPIx_SS line will be automatically driven to active state for the duration of data transfer, and will be driven to inactive state for the rest of the time The active state of SPIx_SS is specified in SSACTPOL (SPIx_SSCTL[2]). |
| [2] | SSACTPOL | Slave Selection Active Polarity
This bit defines the active polarity of slave selection signal (SPIx_SS). 0 = The slave selection signal SPIx_SS is active low. 1 = The slave selection signal SPIx_SS is active high. |
| [3] | AUTOSS | Automatic Slave Selection Function Enable Bit (Master Only)
0 = Automatic slave selection function Disabled Slave selection signal will be asserted/de-asserted according to SS (SPIx_SSCTL[0]). 1 = Automatic slave selection function Enabled. |
| [8] | SLVBEIEN | Slave Mode Bit Count Error Interrupt Enable Bit
0 = Slave mode bit count error interrupt Disabled. 1 = Slave mode bit count error interrupt Enabled. |
| [9] | SLVURIEN | Slave Mode TX Under Run Interrupt Enable Bit
0 = Slave mode TX under run interrupt Disabled. 1 = Slave mode TX under run interrupt Enabled. |
| [12] | SSACTIEN | Slave Select Active Interrupt Enable Bit
0 = Slave select active interrupt Disabled. 1 = Slave select active interrupt Enabled. |
| [13] | SSINAIEN | Slave Select Inactive Interrupt Enable Bit
0 = Slave select inactive interrupt Disabled. 1 = Slave select inactive interrupt Enabled. |
| SPI_T::STATUS |
[0x0014] SPI Status Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | BUSY | Busy Status (Read Only)
0 = SPI controller is in idle state. 1 = SPI controller is in busy state. The following listing are the bus busy conditions: a. SPIx_CTL[0] = 1 and TXEMPTY = 0. b For SPI Master mode, SPIx_CTL[0] = 1 and TXEMPTY = 1 but the current transaction is not finished yet. c. For SPI Master mode, SPIx_CTL[0] = 1 and RXONLY = 1. d For SPI Slave mode, the SPIx_CTL[0] = 1 and there is serial clock input into the SPI core logic when slave select is active. For SPI Slave mode, the SPIx_CTL[0] = 1 and the transmit buffer or transmit shift register is not empty even if the slave select is inactive. |
| [1] | UNITIF | Unit Transfer Interrupt Flag
0 = No transaction has been finished since this bit was cleared to 0. 1 = SPI controller has finished one unit transfer. Note: This bit will be cleared by writing 1 to it. |
| [2] | SSACTIF | Slave Select Active Interrupt Flag
0 = Slave select active interrupt was cleared or not occurred. 1 = Slave select active interrupt event occurred. Note: Only available in Slave mode. This bit will be cleared by writing 1 to it. |
| [3] | SSINAIF | Slave Select Inactive Interrupt Flag
0 = Slave select inactive interrupt was cleared or not occurred. 1 = Slave select inactive interrupt event occurred. Note: Only available in Slave mode. This bit will be cleared by writing 1 to it. |
| [4] | SSLINE | Slave Select Line Bus Status (Read Only)
0 = The slave select line status is 0. 1 = The slave select line status is 1. Note: This bit is only available in Slave mode If SSACTPOL (SPIx_SSCTL[2]) is set 0, and the SSLINE is 1, the SPI slave select is in inactive status. |
| [6] | SLVBEIF | Slave Mode Bit Count Error Interrupt Flag
In Slave mode, when the slave select line goes to inactive state, if bit counter is mismatch with DWIDTH, this interrupt flag will be set to 1. 0 = No Slave mode bit count error event. 1 = Slave mode bit count error event occurs. Note: If the slave select active but there is no any bus clock input, the SLVBEIF also active when the slave select goes to inactive state This bit will be cleared by writing 1 to it. |
| [7] | SLVURIF | Slave Mode TX Under Run Interrupt Flag
In Slave mode, if TX underflow event occurs and the slave select line goes to inactive state, this interrupt flag will be set to 1. 0 = No Slave TX under run event. 1 = Slave TX under run event occurs. Note: This bit will be cleared by writing 1 to it. |
| [8] | RXEMPTY | Receive FIFO Buffer Empty Indicator (Read Only)
0 = Receive FIFO buffer is not empty. 1 = Receive FIFO buffer is empty. |
| [9] | RXFULL | Receive FIFO Buffer Full Indicator (Read Only)
0 = Receive FIFO buffer is not full. 1 = Receive FIFO buffer is full. |
| [10] | RXTHIF | Receive FIFO Threshold Interrupt Flag (Read Only)
0 = The valid data count within the receive FIFO buffer is smaller than or equal to the setting value of RXTH. 1 = The valid data count within the receive FIFO buffer is larger than the setting value of RXTH. |
| [11] | RXOVIF | Receive FIFO Overrun Interrupt Flag
When the receive FIFO buffer is full, the follow-up data will be dropped and this bit will be set to 1. 0 = No FIFO is overrun. 1 = Receive FIFO is overrun. Note: This bit will be cleared by writing 1 to it. |
| [12] | RXTOIF | Receive Time-out Interrupt Flag
0 = No receive FIFO time-out event. 1 = Receive FIFO buffer is not empty and no read operation on receive FIFO buffer over 64 SPI peripheral clock periods in Master mode or over 576 SPI peripheral clock periods in Slave mode When the received FIFO buffer is read by software, the time-out status will be cleared automatically. Note: This bit will be cleared by writing 1 to it. |
| [15] | SPIENSTS | SPI Enable Status (Read Only)
0 = The SPI controller is disabled. 1 = The SPI controller is enabled. Note: The SPI peripheral clock is asynchronous with the system clock In order to make sure the SPI control logic is disabled, this bit indicates the real status of SPI controller. |
| [16] | TXEMPTY | Transmit FIFO Buffer Empty Indicator (Read Only)
0 = Transmit FIFO buffer is not empty. 1 = Transmit FIFO buffer is empty. |
| [17] | TXFULL | Transmit FIFO Buffer Full Indicator (Read Only)
0 = Transmit FIFO buffer is not full. 1 = Transmit FIFO buffer is full. |
| [18] | TXTHIF | Transmit FIFO Threshold Interrupt Flag (Read Only)
0 = The valid data count within the transmit FIFO buffer is larger than the setting value of TXTH. 1 = The valid data count within the transmit FIFO buffer is less than or equal to the setting value of TXTH. |
| [19] | TXUFIF | TX Underflow Interrupt Flag
When the TX underflow event occurs, this bit will be set to 1, the state of data output pin depends on the setting of TXUFPOL. 0 = No effect. 1 = No data in Transmit FIFO and TX shift register when the slave selection signal is active. Note 1: This bit will be cleared by writing 1 to it. Note 2: If reset slave's transmission circuit when slave selection signal is active, this flag will be set to 1 after 2 peripheral clock cycles + 3 system clock cycles since the reset operation is done. |
| [23] | TXRXRST | TX or RX Reset Status (Read Only)
0 = The reset function of TXRST or RXRST is done. 1 = Doing the reset function of TXRST or RXRST. Note: Both the reset operations of TXRST and RXRST need 3 system clock cycles + 2 peripheral clock cycles User can check the status of this bit to monitor the reset function is doing or done. |
| [27:24] | RXCNT | Receive FIFO Data Count (Read Only)
This bit field indicates the valid data count of receive FIFO buffer. |
| [31:28] | TXCNT | Transmit FIFO Data Count (Read Only)
This bit field indicates the valid data count of transmit FIFO buffer. |
| SPI_T::TX |
[0x0020] SPI Data Transmit Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [31:0] | TX | Data Transmit Register
The data transmit registers pass through the transmitted data into the 4-level transmit FIFO buffers The number of valid bits depends on the setting of DWIDTH (SPIx_CTL[12:8]) in SPI mode or WDWIDTH (SPIx_I2SCTL[5:4]) in I2S mode. In SPI mode, if DWIDTH is set to 0x08, the bits TX[7:0] will be transmitted If DWIDTH is set to 0x00 , the SPI controller will perform a 32-bit transfer. In I2S mode, if WDWIDTH (SPIx_I2SCTL[5:4]) is set to 0x2, the data width of audio channel is 24-bit and corresponding to TX[23:0] If WDWIDTH is set as 0x0, 0x1, or 0x3, all bits of this field are valid and referred to the data arrangement in I2S mode FIFO operation section Note: In Master mode, SPI controller will start to transfer the SPI bus clock after 1 APB clock and 6 peripheral clock cycles after user writes to this register. |


STEWART, Donald Bruce
Date of death: November 23, 2019
Date of birth: 1952
Age: 67
Location: Kitchener, Ontario
Family
- Spouse: Milli (nee Goossen)
- Parents: John and Frances (nee Whent) Stewart
- Siblings: Kathy Fortes, Lynne (Terry) Melnick, and John Douglas Stewart;
Visitation: Saturday, December 7, 2019, from 10:00 – 11:45 a.m. at the Erb & Good Family Funeral Home, 171 King St. S., Waterloo.
Service: Saturday, December 7, 2019, at 12 noon, in the chapel of the funeral home. Reception to follow.


The KDC will validate the authentication if it can decrypt the timestamp with the long-term user key (for RC4, the NTLM hash of the user password)
It issues a TGT representing the user in the domain, for a specified period
This TGT is encrypted with a key shared between all KDC
RC4 for the krbtgt account (in example below): 310b643c5316c8c3c70a10cfb17e2e31
The KDC adds a Microsoft specific PAC to a structure with user's information
The KDC will create a Microsoft specific structure (PAC) with user information
This PAC is signed with the target key, and the KDC key
For a TGT, the target is also the KDC, so it is the same key for RC4
KDC keys are in the krbtgt account


Recipe: Peanut Butter Power Bites
by CBS NewsIn the book "Brain Food: The Surprising Science of Eating for Cognitive Power" (Avery), Lisa Mosconi, the associate director of the Alzheimer's Prevention Clinic at Weill Cornell Medical College in New York, brings us a healthy take on the no-bake cookie.
"So good and so good for you. Every time I make these power bites, I am begged for the recipe.
"They are a hit with both kids and adults, and always disappear quickly.
"For a real superfood treat, add 1 teaspoon spirulina powder and 1 teaspoon maca root powder to the mix. Spirulina will make the mixture turn green, but the essential amino acids it provides for your brain are worth a little color!"
Peanut Butter Power Bites
Recipe by Lisa Mosconi, Ph.D.
Serves 8
Ingredients:
1 cup rolled oats (you can choose gluten-free if you prefer)
½ teaspoon ground cinnamon
7 or 8 Medjool dates
Dash of maple syrup
3 tablespoons smooth organic peanut butter
½ cup chopped peanuts
Preparation:
Step 1. In a food processor, combine the oats and cinnamon. Blend until the oats reach a flourlike consistency. Add the dates and maple syrup. Blend until a paste forms.
Step 2. Add the peanut butter and blend until well combined and doughy. Depending on your food processor, you might need to add a couple of tablespoons of warm water to reach the desired consistency.
Step 3. Working with about 1 tablespoon of mixture at a time, roll into 12 balls. Roll each ball in the peanuts. Refrigerate for one hour, then serve.
For more info:
- "Brain Food: The Surprising Science of Eating for Cognitive Power" by Lisa Mosconi, Ph.D. (Avery), in Hardcover, Trade Paperback, eBook and Audio formats, available via Amazon


{% load static %} {% load common_filters %}
{{ user.username|safe }}
1 Minutes ago
15 Minutes ago
18 Minutes ago
Just a reminder that you have an event today
Update dashboard
New admin wow!


Theming Forms
Full Name:
Looking for anything?
Choose Favorite Car:
Volvo
Audi
Toyota
Flip Toggle Switch:
Choose Favorite Movies:
The Shawshank Redemption
The Godfather


BIM Buzzword Bonanza
Hurry, Hurry Step Right Up
And Find Your "Favorite" BIM Buzzword!
(let be real its actually AEC buzzword or buzzwords but I liked the alliteration)
What's My Buzzword!


EEx v1.3.4 EEx
EEx stands for Embedded Elixir. It allows you to embed Elixir code inside a string in a robust way.
iex> EEx.eval_string "foo <%= bar %>", [bar: "baz"]
"foo baz"
API
This module provides 3 main APIs for you to use:
Evaluate a string (
eval_string
) or a file (eval_file
) directly. This is the simplest API to use but also the slowest, since the code is evaluated and not compiled before.Define a function from a string (
function_from_string
) or a file (function_from_file
). This allows you to embed the template as a function inside a module which will then be compiled. This is the preferred API if you have access to the template at compilation time.- Compile a string (
compile_string
) or a file (compile_file
) into Elixir syntax tree. This is the API used by both functions above and is available to you if you want to provide your own ways of handling the compiled template.
Options
All functions in this module accept EEx-related options. They are:
:line
- the line to be used as the template start. Defaults to 1.:file
- the file to be used in the template. Defaults to the given file the template is read from or to “nofile” when compiling from a string.:engine
- the EEx engine to be used for compilation.:trim
- trims whitespace left/right of quotation tags
Engine
EEx has the concept of engines which allows you to modify or transform the code extracted from the given string or file.
By default, EEx
uses the EEx.SmartEngine
that provides some
conveniences on top of the simple EEx.Engine
.
Tags
EEx.SmartEngine
supports the following tags:
<% Elixir expression - inline with output %>
<%= Elixir expression - replace with result %>
<%% EEx quotation - returns the contents inside %>
<%# Comments - they are discarded from source %>
All expressions that output something to the template
must use the equals sign (=
). Since everything in
Elixir is an expression, there are no exceptions for this rule.
For example, while some template languages would special-case
if/2
clauses, they are treated the same in EEx and
also require =
in order to have their result printed:
<%= if true do %>
It is obviously true
<% else %>
This will never appear
<% end %>
Notice that different engines may have different rules for each tag. Other tags may be added in future versions.
Macros
EEx.SmartEngine
also adds some macros to your template.
An example is the @
macro which allows easy data access
in a template:
iex> EEx.eval_string "<%= @foo %>", assigns: [foo: 1]
"1"
In other words, <%= @foo %>
translates to:
<%= {:ok, v} = Access.fetch(assigns, :foo); v %>
The assigns
extension is useful when the number of variables
required by the template is not specified at compilation time.
Summary
Functions
Gets a filename
and generate a quoted expression
that can be evaluated by Elixir or compiled to a function
Gets a string source
and generate a quoted expression
that can be evaluated by Elixir or compiled to a function
Gets a filename
and evaluate the values using the bindings
Gets a string source
and evaluate the values using the bindings
Macros
Generates a function definition from the file contents
Generates a function definition from the string
Functions
Gets a filename
and generate a quoted expression
that can be evaluated by Elixir or compiled to a function.
Gets a string source
and generate a quoted expression
that can be evaluated by Elixir or compiled to a function.
Macros
Generates a function definition from the file contents.
The kind (:def
or :defp
) must be given, the
function name, its arguments and the compilation options.
This function is useful in case you have templates but you want to precompile inside a module for speed.
Examples
# sample.eex
<%= a + b %>
# sample.ex
defmodule Sample do
require EEx
EEx.function_from_file :def, :sample, "sample.eex", [:a, :b]
end
# iex
Sample.sample(1, 2) #=> "3"
Generates a function definition from the string.
The kind (:def
or :defp
) must be given, the
function name, its arguments and the compilation options.
Examples
iex> defmodule Sample do
...> require EEx
...> EEx.function_from_string :def, :sample, "<%= a + b %>", [:a, :b]
...> end
iex> Sample.sample(1, 2)
"3"


{% extends "errors/error.html" %} {% block error %}
Naughty, naughty. You tried to GET or POST where you didn't belong. {{message}}


| Image | Title | Posted: By | Type | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Corruptoin report | Emmy Karangwa | Red flag | ||
| Bad road notification | Christian Munezero | Intervention | ||
| Referandum | Emmanuel Monehin | Red flag | ||
| Climate CHange | Mugisha Felix | Intervention | ||
| Intervention post | Rugamba Odilo | Intervention |


Project Goals
Clear and Consistent
Solar classes should be easy to comprehend and consistently implemented.
Nobody wants to learn how to use another system; most developers prefer to spend their time writing their own tools, not conforming to someone else's ideas. I think that is because most code is written without taking the audience into consideration (the "audience" being other developers).
Because reading code from other developers is a learning experience, all Solar classes are written as a teaching experience. This means that Solar classes are written as simply and clearly as possible without any tricky or obtuse techniques.
Solar classes consistently use shared implementation ideas and are written according to a common style guide. Each component in the project "looks" and "feels" like it is part of an overarching and consistent design. (The book The Mythical Man-Month calls this aspect "conceptual integrity".)
Finally, Solar classes are named and structured according the vocabulary established by Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture. This means that anyone familiar with design pattern terminology should be able to quickly discern which classes perform which functions.
Teaching/Learning Community
The community of Solar users should be respectful and cordial to encourage problem-solving and idea exchange, not ego-boosting, point-scoring, or one-upmanship.
The social aspect of development is often overlooked or under-rated. In Solar, we recognize that support and encouragement from other developers is a good and necessary component of successful projects. Again, this is because all development is a learning experience, so we should foster a teaching environment for that experience.
Thus, while providing a mailing list and wiki for collaboration, we want to maintain a polite and cordial atmosphere both for established developers and for new users. The primary social rule in all public communication around Solar is to be nice.
Global Collaboration
Solar classes should be fully name-spaced, self-contained, and localizable.
Although English is the de-facto language of developers worldwide, end-users don't want to see English-only labels, buttons, and text. Solar classes come with easy built-in text localization so that it's easy to translate into languages other than English.
Solar is probably not the only PHP class library you are going to use. Because
Solar classes are always named with a Solar_
prefix, you never need to worry
about name conflicts or collisions from other libraries. Similarly, any
classes you build for yourself should have a unique namespace prefix (often
called the Vendor_
prefix in the documentation).
Solar-based applications should be self-contained; this means no external dependencies, and all internal dependencies should resolve themselves. In practice, this means that all Solar classes are distributed in a single package.
Separation of Concerns
Solar classes should adhere to model, view, and controller separation.
Only one Solar class generates output in the normal course of execution: the Solar_View class. Other Solar classes may access, manipulate, and return data, but they may not output it; output is solely in the realm of the "view" in a model/view/controller application, and Solar_View is the only "view" class in the standard Solar distribution.
In addition, this makes it easy to write applications that are theme-aware. Because all output passes through a template, the template can be modified to present the data in any way preferred by the developer.
(Note that we said "in the normal course of execution" above; exceptions and various debug tools will generate output, but of course that's not the normal course. :-)
Useful Documentation
Solar classes should be well-documented; this means real narrative documentation on how to use Solar, not just class descriptions.
Because developers generally find it less-rewarding, initially, to spend time learning someone else's code, all Solar packages will have extensive end-user documentation. Solar classes also have extensive inline comments to guide the reader while examining code, and we aim to provide extensive narrative documentation as well via this site.
Solid Implementation
Runs cleanly under PHP 5 with E_ALL and E_STRICT error reporting;
Class- and object-oriented, not function-oriented, with full name-space separation;
Provides easy-to-use secure-programming elements and a secure foundation to work from;
Provides a common means for loading, instantiating, and configuring classes automatically;
Provides a common configuration system for Solar classes and for applications built on Solar components;
Provides basic library class components (authentication, database, cache, log, debug, forms, validation, etc) commonly used in web applications;
Provides easy application distribution in shared environments.


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| 28 | |
| SEP | |
| 2014 | Pairing and Feedback at DBC |
|
At the beginning of DBC, the combination of my lack of confidence in my technical ability and my feeling of social awkwardness made me dread pairing. Over the past five weeks, it has mostly become a good experience. I don't know if I will ever totally be in my comfort zone while pairing, especially remotely. However, it has gotten a lot easier with practice. My biggest problem with pairing is that I tend to zone out or panic when I'm faced with something I don't understand and have had to work hard to get out of that mindset. All of a sudden, I am transported right back to eight grade math class, but I can't get a hall pass to escape to the bathroom. Being open with my pair about the way I'm feeling when that happens has helped a bit. I don't always feel comfortable saying that I am stuck, especially if I think that the problem is simple and I should be able to understand it easily. What is Effective Feedback?One of the first things we learned at DBC is how to give feedback. In the past, I've found that people tend to be either overly critical or overly positive when giving feedback. Thinking about whether a piece of feedback is specific, actionable, and kind has proven to be helpful in both giving and receiving feedback. Giving specific feedback means providing context and detail to the recipient. For example, if I paired with someone and had trouble hearing the person because of background noise on his or her end, I wouldn't want to simply say that I couldn't understand the conversation. Instead, I would specify that the dog barking or the background noise in the cafe made it difficult to hear. Actionable and specific feedback are related. The more specific the feedback, the more likely it is to be actionable. In the example above, by identifying the source of the problem, I give the recipient the opportunity to take action and change the situation. There isn't much point in giving feedback about something that can't be changed or that is beyond the receiver's control. It's important to remember that kind and nice are not equivalent. When I think of nice, I think of the stereotypical way of insulting someone by saying something catty or mean followed by a blessherheart. Couching negative feedback in this way is not necessarily helpful, and it's condescending because I'm assuming that the recipient can't accept constructive feedback unless it's sugar-coated. It lessens the value of the positive things that I do say, since the receiver might think that I'm only saying something good in order to be able to say something bad. To me, providing kind feedback means being respectful of the other person's feelings, recognizing when something is beyond the person's control, and imagining how I myself would feel if I received the same feedback. My own Experience with Feedback at DBCOverall, the feedback I've received from my fellow students and from the guides at DBC has been incredibly helpful. I wouldn't say that it makes me feel vulnerable. On the contrary, it has helped me to realize that people are not judging me as harshly as I judge myself even though I do have some issues to work on. There is definitely a common thread in a lot of the feedback I've received. I need to work on feeling confident, and in being more vocal when working through problems. The specific feedback I've received about these issues has helped me create a roadmap for improvement. Also, I was pleasantly surprised to discover that my fellow students think I am friendly and pleasant, since I have never thought of myself that way. |


cookies
home
cookies ber hour:
add new location
location name
min number for cus
max number for cus
avg number for cookie


a handy online json editor v0.1b
.. now with mock web service publishing (click [ws] in the tool bar)
.. now deleting nodes works (right click to delete)
.. now adding nodes works (hover the lil oval below a container)
JSON Tinker
input:
Your JSON can be fetched at this url:
Close


Title of the quote is required
Name of Author is required
The quote is required
Name of submittor is required


I'm a third-year student in Interactive Art and Technology faculty from Simon Fraser University. My major is Art Director & Digital Designer from Canada currently based in Vancouver. I love everything that has to do with UI/UX design, Graphic design, Packaging, Industrial design, Digital modeling. I believe design helps communiacte better. I love everything relates to deisgn and I love working with people, specially if they have the same passion I have for what they do.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Self referral {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {{ breadcrumb({ href: "/", text: "Home" }) }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Please let us know why you'd like to be seen by CAMHS, including details of any previous or current mental health problems. The more information you include, the better we can decide on how best to help you.
Some people prefer to fill out this form with support from someone else. You can ask your school mental health lead to help. If you don’t know who that is, your school nurse will be able to tell you.


Weather Application
Hello, [(${userName})]!
[(${cityWeatherInfo.cityName})]
[(${cityWeatherInfo.temperature})]
o
C


Full editor on your browser
Write code as comfortably as if you were
on your IDE. Powered by Ace
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Read code easily. Any language. Provided by Prism
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Share your snippets with anyone you want
(or keep it to yourself)
Manage your snippets
Don't lose any snippet, never


Invest, build, or advise on the world's first LaunchDAO
Designed on Solana with the future in mind
HIRO introduces participation-based reward structures to DeFi, promising forward-looking development and lasting value, through a decentralized launchpad.
A LaunchDAO.
Active investing ensures long-term support and success for incubated projects.
The HIRO platform couples entrepreneurship with an accelerator that leverages and rewards the wisdom of crowds through innovative consensus mechanisms.
Ideas come to life with HIRO. Whether you’re a founder, investor, or a manager, HIRO is the platform for you.
As a founder, you can rely on HIRO for financial and strategic support. Strong proposals will receive funding from our War Chest.
The wisdom of HIRO managers is a valuable asset. On HIRO they can earn reputation for their contributions.
HIRO LaunchDAO is designed to promote close communication between founders and managers, with an alignment of interests across all incubation rounds.
Founders, managers, and investors interact to build a promising and mutually rewarding future.
Investment returns passively flow back into the collectively owned HIRO War Chest and compound. Managers are compensated with token options.


Restaurant Reviews
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Across: 1. Advanced past to cold, or well demented (12) 9. Cryptic help from a rag man? (7) 10. Even my wife later folded and gave up (7) 11. With (14-Across) outlook about young lady returning, reduced hope is ticking away (11) 12. I love organising Pacific branch (5) 13. Built with odd side dimensions (6) 14. Despondent return from promulgating mood (4) 18. Grade of bench (4) 19. Please hurry and finish! (6) 21. Reduced plagiarist to believer in pre-existing (18-Across)s ... (5) 23. ... making red face ... ie burnt appropriately (11) 24. Awkwardly ran vain pop group ... (7) 25. ... to cut as arranged by society (7) 26. Had healed dry, treated without emotion (12) Down: 1. Poor leader lifted and gave encouragement (7) 2. Simple way right for charge about one (15) 3. Simpleton, I'm (on reflection) in alcohol withdrawal (6) 4. Cryptic story also starts with minerals (8) 5. Too cramped Clive, too messy (15) 6. Made like a man, or did an arrangement (7) 7. Body part dabs fruit (7) 8. Held data back to cause confusion (5) 15. Game in cot with first biting age (8) 16. Impression ate into its (18-Across)? (7) 17. Metal art, it ate out alien characters with disease (7) 20. For making yer plan? (7) 21. Wandering star drops ecstasy in factory (5) 22. Provide a loud car? (6)


|
useless
|
and
|
website.
|
You've
|
completely
|
enough
|
time
|
|
on
|
this
|
spent
|
Congratulations,
|
LOST!
|
Rather
|
You've
|
|
completely
|
were
|
anywhere
|
enough
|
You
|
|
than
|
|
Congratulations,
|
anywhere
|
|
useless
|
were
|
else
|
time
|
|
life.
|
this
|
you
|
life.
|
website.
|
Rather
|
than
|
|
you
|
spent
|
You
|
else
|
and
|
on
|
LOST!
|


Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition. Organically grow the holistic world view of disruptive innovation via workplace diversity and empowerment.
Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition.
Learn More
Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition.
Learn More
Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition.
Learn More
Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition.
Learn More
Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition. Organically grow the holistic world view of disruptive innovation via workplace diversity and empowerment.


public class IdpResultCode
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
ENTITLEMENT_INVALID
Error in entitlement string.
|
static int |
ENTITLEMENT_INVALID_ENFORCEMENT
Invalid enforcement name OR version for this Entitlement String.
|
static int |
ENTITLEMENT_NO_FEATURE
No remaining quantity for this Entitlement String.
|
static int |
ENTITLEMENT_NO_QUANTITY
No remaining quantity for this Entitlement String.
|
static int |
FILE_WRITE_ERROR
Error in writing file.
|
static int |
FINGERPRINT_CLONE_ATTACK_DETECTED
Clone issue detected.
|
static int |
FINGERPRINT_FAILED_TO_READ_DATA
Could not collect data to verify the fingerprint.
|
static int |
FINGERPRINT_PERMISSION_NOT_GRANTED
Permission not granted for fp type
|
static int |
FINGERPRINT_UPDATE_FAILED_IDENTICAL_POLICY
Failed to update the token policy because the old and new policy are identical
|
static int |
KEY_FORMAT_UNKNOWN
The library and the provisioned key is not compatible.
|
static int |
KEY_NEED_TO_REPROVISION
Token/Key generated by this Registration Code cannot be used
since the library version is newer.
|
static int |
LIBRARY_NEED_TO_UPGRADE
The library need to be updated.
|
static int |
LICENSE_INTERNAL
Internal error in license implementation.
|
static int |
LICENSE_XML_ERROR
Error in parsing XML.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_DUPLICATE_PASSWORD_ID
The password manager operation failed as the given password ID duplicate the one already present in the internal
database.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_ILLEGAL_INTERNAL_STATE
The password manager operation failed because the password manager is in an illegal internal state.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_INVALID_FINGERPRINT
The password manager operation failed due to invalid fingerprint.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_INVALID_OPERATION
The password manager operation failed because the underlying sub-system (e.g.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_INVALID_PASSWORD
The password manager operation failed because the given password value is invalid.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_MIGRATION_FAILURE
The password manager migration failed.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_NATIVE_FAILURE
Internal error in native code for password manager.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_ALREADY_ENTERED
The password manager operation failed because the given password ID was already entered.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_DOMAIN_ALREADY_HAS_PASSWORD_ID
The password manager operation failed as the given password domain already has assigned the password (so that
cannot call set password on it).
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_DOMAIN_ALREADY_HAS_THIS_PASSWORD_ID
The password manager operation failed as the given password domain is currently assigned with the password ID.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_DOMAIN_HAS_DIFFERENT_PASSWORD_ID
The password manager operation failed as the given password domain is currently assigned to a different password
ID.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_DOMAIN_HAS_NO_PASSWORD_ID
The password manager operation failed as the given password domain has no assigned the password (so that cannot
call change password on it).
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_DOMAIN_NOT_FOUND
The password manager operation failed because the password domain associated with the domain type could not be
found.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_ID_ALREADY_HAS_PASSWORD
The password manager operation failed as the given password ID already has assigned the password (so that cannot
call set password on it).
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_ID_ASSIGNED_TO_DOMAIN
The password manager operation failed as the given password ID is assigned to at least one password domain.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_ID_HAS_NO_PASSWORD
The password manager operation failed as the given password ID has no assigned the password (so that cannot call
change password on it).
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_NOT_ENTERED
The password manager operation failed because the given password ID was not entered yet.
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_STORAGE_NOT_OPEN
The password manager operation failed because storage is not open (not login or hooked).
|
static int |
PASSWORD_MANAGER_UNKNOWN_PASSWORD_ID
The password manager operation failed as the given password ID is not present in the internal database.
|
static int |
PIN_POLICY_NOT_ALLOWED
Invalid pin policy.
|
static int |
POLICY_INVALID
Invalid policy.
|
static int |
PRODUCT_KEY_INVALID
Error in product key string.
|
static int |
SECURE_KEY_PAD_ERROR
Error occurred during SecureKeyPad usage.
|
static int |
SECURE_RANDOM_GENERATION_FAILED
Error during Secure Random generation.
|
static int |
SECURE_RANDOM_SELF_TEST_FAILED
Error during Secure Random Self-Test.
|
static int |
SECURE_STORAGE_CRYPTO_ERROR
The crypto process failed, probably it cause by the wrong key value.
|
static int |
SECURE_STORAGE_ERROR
General SecureStorage error.
|
static int |
SECURE_STORAGE_PROPERTY_NOT_EXIST
SecureStorage property does not exist.
|
static int |
SECURE_STORAGE_WITH_IDENTIFIER_EXISTS_WITH_DIFFERENT_SECURITY
Storage with the identifier exists with different security level .
|
static int |
SECURITY_DETECTOR_DEBUGGER_DETECTION_FAILED
An error occurs while detecting debugger.
|
static int |
SECURITY_DETECTOR_HOOKING_FRAMEWORK_DETECTION_FAILED
An error occurs while detecting the hooking framework installed on the device.
|
static int |
SECURITY_DETECTOR_HOOKING_INTERNAL_ERROR
An internal error occurs while detecting hook status.
|
static int |
SECURITY_DETECTOR_HOOKING_PARSER_FAILED
An error occurs while parsing the hook-protected methods.
|
static int |
SUCCESS
Everything is OK - success.
|
static int |
TOKEN_IS_NOT_SUPPORTED
This token is not supported.
|
static int |
TOKEN_NETWORK_ERROR
Network related error
|
static int |
TOKEN_PIN_RULE_ERROR
PIN RULE related Exception
|
static int |
TOKEN_POLICY_ERROR
Token pin policy.
|
static int |
TOKEN_STORAGE_OPERATION_FAILED
Database related operation failures
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
IdpResultCode() |
public static final int SUCCESS
public static final int TOKEN_STORAGE_OPERATION_FAILED
public static final int TOKEN_NETWORK_ERROR
public static final int TOKEN_PIN_RULE_ERROR
public static final int FINGERPRINT_FAILED_TO_READ_DATA
public static final int FINGERPRINT_CLONE_ATTACK_DETECTED
public static final int FINGERPRINT_PERMISSION_NOT_GRANTED
public static final int FINGERPRINT_UPDATE_FAILED_IDENTICAL_POLICY
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_UNKNOWN_PASSWORD_ID
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_DUPLICATE_PASSWORD_ID
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_ID_ASSIGNED_TO_DOMAIN
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_ID_ALREADY_HAS_PASSWORD
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_ID_HAS_NO_PASSWORD
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_INVALID_PASSWORD
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_DOMAIN_ALREADY_HAS_PASSWORD_ID
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_DOMAIN_HAS_NO_PASSWORD_ID
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_DOMAIN_HAS_DIFFERENT_PASSWORD_ID
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_DOMAIN_ALREADY_HAS_THIS_PASSWORD_ID
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_ILLEGAL_INTERNAL_STATE
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_ALREADY_ENTERED
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_NOT_ENTERED
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_INVALID_OPERATION
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_PASSWORD_DOMAIN_NOT_FOUND
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_INVALID_FINGERPRINT
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_MIGRATION_FAILURE
public static final int SECURE_STORAGE_ERROR
public static final int SECURE_STORAGE_PROPERTY_NOT_EXIST
public static final int SECURE_STORAGE_WITH_IDENTIFIER_EXISTS_WITH_DIFFERENT_SECURITY
public static final int SECURE_STORAGE_CRYPTO_ERROR
public static final int SECURE_KEY_PAD_ERROR
public static final int ENTITLEMENT_INVALID
public static final int ENTITLEMENT_NO_QUANTITY
public static final int ENTITLEMENT_INVALID_ENFORCEMENT
public static final int ENTITLEMENT_NO_FEATURE
public static final int LICENSE_XML_ERROR
public static final int FILE_WRITE_ERROR
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_STORAGE_NOT_OPEN
public static final int LICENSE_INTERNAL
public static final int PASSWORD_MANAGER_NATIVE_FAILURE
public static final int PRODUCT_KEY_INVALID
public static final int POLICY_INVALID
public static final int PIN_POLICY_NOT_ALLOWED
public static final int TOKEN_POLICY_ERROR
public static final int TOKEN_IS_NOT_SUPPORTED
public static final int KEY_NEED_TO_REPROVISION
public static final int LIBRARY_NEED_TO_UPGRADE
public static final int KEY_FORMAT_UNKNOWN
public static final int SECURE_RANDOM_GENERATION_FAILED
public static final int SECURE_RANDOM_SELF_TEST_FAILED
public static final int SECURITY_DETECTOR_HOOKING_PARSER_FAILED
public static final int SECURITY_DETECTOR_HOOKING_INTERNAL_ERROR
public static final int SECURITY_DETECTOR_HOOKING_FRAMEWORK_DETECTION_FAILED
public static final int SECURITY_DETECTOR_DEBUGGER_DETECTION_FAILED


Previous: Conforming Implementations, Up: Conformance
Code conforming with the requirements of this standard shall adhere to the following:
Conforming code shall use only those features of the language syntax and semantics that are either specified in this standard or defined using the extension mechanisms specified in the standard.
Conforming code shall not rely on any particular interpretation of implementation-dependent features.
Conforming code shall not depend on the consequences of undefined or unspecified situations.
Conforming code does not use any constructions that are prohibited by the standard.
Conforming code does not depend on extensions included in an implementation.
| • Use of Implementation-Defined Language Features: | ||
| • Use of Read-Time Conditionals: |


1.4 Least squares estimation
“The method of least squares is the automobile of modern statistical analysis: despite its limitations, occasional accidents, and incidental pollution, it and its numerous variations, extensions, and related conveyances carry the bulk of statistical analyses, and are known and valued by nearly all.”
— Stigler (1981)
“The method of least squares was the dominant theme — the leitmotif — of nineteenth-century statistics. In several respects it was to statistics what the calculus had been to mathematics a century earlier. ‘Proofs’ of the method gave direction to the development of statistical theory, handbooks explaining its use guided the application of the higher methods, and disputes on the priority of its discovery signaled the intellectual community’s recognition of the method’s value. Like the calculus of mathematics, this ‘calculus of observations’ did not spring into existence without antecedents, and the exploration of its subtleties and potential took over a century.”
— Stigler (1986)
Suppose \((X_1,Y_1), (X_2, Y_2), \dots, (X_n, Y_n)\) are given and a simple linear regression model \(Y_i = \beta_0 + \beta_1 X_i + \epsilon\) is posited. One goal of regression analysis is to estimate the \(\beta_0\) and \(\beta_1\) along with characteristics of \(\epsilon_i\) such as its mean and variance.
The method of least squares find estimates \(\hat{\beta}_0\) and \(\hat{\beta}_1\) of \(\beta_0\) and \(\beta_1\), respectively, by solving the optimization problem \[\begin{equation} \tag{1.2} \min_{b_0, b_1} \sum_{i=1}^{n} (Y_i - b_0 - b_1 X_i)^2. \end{equation}\]That is, the method of least squares try to fit a line among the sampled \((X_1,Y_1), (X_2, Y_2), \dots, (X_n, Y_n)\) such that the total squared deviation of the \(Y_i\) from the estimated \(b_0 + b_1 X_i\) is minimum.
The least square estimators \(\hat{\beta}_0\) and \(\hat{\beta}_1\) can be obtained by taking the partial derivatives of \(Q := \sum_{i=1}^{n} (Y_i - b_0 - b_1 X_i)^2\) with respect to \(b_0\) and \(b_1\), set the resulting expression to zero and solve for \(b_0\) and \(b_1\). Specifically, \[\begin{gather} \tag{1.3} \frac{\partial Q}{\partial b_0} = - \sum_{i} 2 (Y_i - b_0 - b_1 X_i) \\ \tag{1.4} \frac{\partial Q}{\partial b_1} = - \sum_{i} 2 X_i (Y_i - b_0 - b_1 X_i) \end{gather}\] Thus, \[\begin{gather*} \frac{\partial Q}{\partial b_0} = 0 \Rightarrow \sum_{i} Y_i = n b_0 + b_1 \sum_{i} X_i \\ \frac{\partial Q}{\partial b_1} = 0 \Rightarrow \sum_{i} X_i Y_i = b_0 \sum_{i} X_i + b_1 \sum_{i} X_i^2 \end{gather*}\] And so, \[\begin{gather} \tag{1.5} \hat{\beta}_1 = \frac{\sum_{i} (X_i - \bar{X}) (Y_i - \bar{Y})}{\sum_{i}(X_i - \bar{X})^2} \\ \tag{1.6} \hat{\beta}_0 = \bar{Y} - \hat{\beta}_1 \bar{X} \end{gather}\]1.4.1 Gauss-Markov theorem
That is, \(\hat{\beta}_0\) and \(\hat{\beta}_1\) can be written as \(\sum c_i Y_i\) where each \(c_i\) does not depend on the \(\{Y_i\}\). \(\hat{\beta}_0\) and \(\hat{\beta}_1\) are best estimators in that for any unbiased linear estimator \(\tilde{\beta}_0\) and \(\tilde{\beta}_1\) of \(\beta_0\) and \(\beta_1\), one has \(\mathrm{Var}[\hat{\beta}_0] \leq \mathrm{Var}[\tilde{\beta}_0]\), \(\mathrm{Var}[\hat{\beta}_1] \leq \mathrm{Var}[\tilde{\beta}_1]\).
1.4.2 Point estimator for simple linear regression model
Suppose that \(\hat{\beta}_0\) and \(\hat{\beta}_1\) are estimated. Then, for any value of \(X\), the regression estimate \(\hat{Y}\) for \(\mathbb{E}[Y]\) is \(\hat{Y} = \hat{\beta}_0 + \hat{\beta}_1 X\). By the Gauss-Markov theorem, \(\hat{Y}\) is the best linear unbiased estimator for \(\mathbb{E}[Y]\).
For the given \(\{(X_i, Y_i)\}\), \(\hat{Y}_i = \hat{\beta}_0 + \hat{\beta}_1 X_i\) is termed the fitted value and \(e_i = Y_i - \hat{Y}_i\) is termed the residual. Under the simple linear regression model, the \(\epsilon_i = Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1 X_i\) are uncorrelated random variables with mean \(0\) and variance \(\sigma^2\). Thus, one can estimate \(\sigma^2\) from the residuals \(\{e_i\}\). Namely, \[\begin{equation*} s^2 = \frac{1}{n-2} \sum_{i=1}^{n} e_i^2 \end{equation*}\]is an unbiased estimator for \(\sigma^2\). The quantity \(s^2\) is also referred to as the mean squared error or MSE.
1.4.3 Example: Electricity usage
| usage | temp |
|---|---|
| 24.83 | 73 |
| 24.69 | 67 |
| 19.31 | 57 |
| 59.71 | 43 |
| 99.67 | 26 |
| 49.33 | 41 |
The data frame has 55 observations on monthly electricity usage in kilowatt-hours and average temperature for a house in Westchester County, New York, USA. We now regress the \(\mathrm{log}\) of usage as the response variable against temp as the predictor variable.
library("SemiPar")
data(elec.temp)
temp <- elec.temp$temp;
usage <- elec.temp$usage
txx <- sum((temp - mean(temp))^2)
beta1.hat <- sum((temp - mean(temp))*log(usage))/txx
beta0.hat <- mean(log(usage)) - beta1.hat*mean(temp)
plot(temp, log(usage))
curve(beta0.hat + beta1.hat*x, seq(min(temp),max(temp),by=1), add = TRUE)
The above computation yield \(\hat{\beta}_0 = 5.3351942\) and \(\hat{\beta}_1 = -0.0318738\). Equivalently,
lm(log(usage) ~ temp)
| Estimate | Std. Error | t value | Pr(>|t|) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| (Intercept) | 5.335 | 0.1203 | 44.34 | 1.406e-43 |
| temp | -0.03187 | 0.002149 | -14.83 | 1.661e-20 |
1.4.4 Example: Midterm vs Final exam score
| midterm | final | hw | total |
|---|---|---|---|
| 24.5 | 26.0 | 28.5 | 79.0 |
| 22.5 | 24.5 | 28.2 | 75.2 |
| 23.5 | 26.5 | 28.3 | 78.3 |
| 23.5 | 34.5 | 29.2 | 87.2 |
| 22.5 | 30.5 | 27.3 | 80.3 |
| 16.0 | 31.0 | 27.5 | 74.5 |
Exam score for Statistics 500 in one year at the University of Michigan. We observe a ``regression to the mean’’ phenomenon.
stat500 <- data.frame(scale(stat500))
midterm <- stat500$midterm
final <- stat500$final
txx <- sum((midterm - mean(midterm))^2)
beta1.hat <- sum((midterm - mean(midterm))*final)/txx
beta0.hat <- mean(final) - beta1.hat*mean(midterm)
c(beta0.hat, beta1.hat)
## [1] -4.104752e-16 5.452277e-01
plot(midterm,final); abline(0,1)
curve(beta0.hat + beta1.hat*x, seq(min(midterm),max(midterm), by = 0.1), lty = 2, add = TRUE)
1.4.5 Normal error regression model
The normal regression is of the form \[\begin{equation} \tag{1.7} Y_i = \beta_0 + \beta_1 X_i + \epsilon_i; \quad \epsilon_i \overset{\mathrm{i.i.d}}{\sim} \mathcal{N}(0, \sigma^2) \end{equation}\]That is, the \(\epsilon_i\) are independent, identically distributed Gaussian random variables with mean \(0\) and variance \(\sigma^2\). The normal error regression model is a special case of the simple linear regression model discussed earlier. The assumption of normally distributed \(\epsilon_i\) allows one to perform more detailed inference, e.g., confidence interval estimation for the parameters \(\beta_0\) and \(\beta_1\).
Given \((X_1,Y_1), (X_2, Y_2), \dots, (X_n, Y_n)\), the likelihood of observing the \(\{Y_1,Y_2, \dots, Y_n\}\) under the normal error regression model with parameter \(\beta_0, \beta_1\) and \(\sigma^2\) is \[\begin{equation*} L(\beta_0, \beta_1, \sigma^2) := \prod_{i=1}^{n} \frac{1}{\sqrt{ 2 \pi \sigma^2}} \exp \Bigl( - \frac{(Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1X_i)^2}{2\sigma^2} \Bigr) \end{equation*}\] The maximum likelihood estimator for \(\beta_0\), \(\beta_1\) and \(\sigma^2\) are then estimates that maximizes the likelihood \(L(\beta_0, \beta_1, \sigma^2)\). That is \[\begin{equation*} \hat{\beta}_0, \hat{\beta}_1, \hat{\sigma}^2 := \underset{\beta_0, \beta_1, \sigma^2}{\operatorname{argmax}} \prod_{i=1}^{n} \frac{1}{\sqrt{ 2 \pi \sigma^2}} \exp \Bigl( - \frac{(Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1X_i)^2}{2\sigma^2} \Bigr). \end{equation*}\] This can be done as follows. Taking the logarithm of the likelihood gives \[\begin{equation*} \begin{split} \log{L} &= \log \prod_{i=1}^{n} \frac{1}{\sqrt{ 2 \pi \sigma^2}} \exp \bigl( - \frac{(Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1X_i)^2}{2\sigma^2} \bigr) \\ &= - \frac{n}{2} \log{ 2 \pi \sigma^2} - \sum_{i=1}^{n} \frac{(Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1X_i)^2}{2\sigma^2}. \end{split} \end{equation*}\] Then as \(\log\) is a non-decreasing function \[\begin{equation*} \begin{split} \underset{\beta_0, \beta_1, \sigma^2}{\operatorname{argmax}} L(\beta_0, \beta_1, \sigma^2) &= \underset{\beta_0, \beta_1, \sigma^2}{\operatorname{argmax}} \log{L(\beta_0, \beta_1, \sigma^2)} \\ &= \underset{\beta_0, \beta_1, \sigma^2}{\operatorname{argmin}} \frac{n}{2} \log{ 2 \pi \sigma^2} + \sum_{i=1}^{n} \frac{(Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1X_i)^2}{2\sigma^2}. \end{split} \end{equation*}\] The partial derivatives of \(\log{L}\) with respect to \(\beta_0\), \(\beta_1\) and \(\sigma^2\) are \[\begin{gather*} \frac{\partial \log{L}}{\partial \beta_0} = \frac{1}{2\sigma^2} \sum_{i=1}^{n} 2(Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1 X_i), \\ \frac{\partial \log{L}}{\partial \beta_1} = \frac{1}{2 \sigma^2} \sum_{i=1}^{n} 2X_i(Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1 X_i), \\ \frac{\partial \log{L}}{\partial \sigma^2} = -\frac{n}{2 \sigma^2} + \frac{1}{2 \sigma^4} \sum_{i=1}^{n} (Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1 X_i)^2. \end{gather*}\] Setting the partial derivatives to \(0\) yield the system of equations \[\begin{gather*} \frac{1}{2\sigma^2} \sum_{i=1}^{n} 2(Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1 X_i) = 0, \\ \frac{1}{2 \sigma^2} \sum_{i=1}^{n} 2X_i(Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1 X_i) = 0, \\ \frac{1}{2 \sigma^4} \sum_{i=1}^{n} (Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1 X_i)^2 = \frac{n}{2 \sigma^2}. \end{gather*}\] The first two equations (for \(\beta_0\) and \(\beta_1\) ) are the same as in the least square estimation (up to scaling by \(1/(2\sigma^2)\)). Thus, \[\begin{gather*} \hat{\beta}_1 = \frac{\sum_{i} (X_i - \bar{X}) (Y_i - \bar{Y})}{\sum_{i}(X_i - \bar{X})^2}; \quad \hat{\beta}_0 = \bar{Y} - \hat{\beta}_1 \bar{X}; \end{gather*}\] We note that the least square estimator for \(\beta_0\) and \(\beta_1\) thus coincides with the maximum likelihood estimator in the setting of normal error. Substituting the value of \(\hat{\beta}_0\) and \(\hat{\beta}_1\) into the equation for \(\sigma^2\) also yield \[\begin{equation*} \hat{\sigma}^2 = \frac{1}{n} \sum_{i=1}^{n} (Y_i - \hat{\beta}_0 - \hat{\beta}_1 X_i)^2 = \frac{1}{n} \sum_{i=1}^{n} (Y_i - \hat{Y}_i)^2 = \frac{n}{n-2} s^2 \end{equation*}\]so the estimator \(\hat{\sigma}^{2}\) differs (slightly) from the estimator \(s^2\).
On the other hand, if the error follows a Laplace distribution with mean \(\mu\) and variance \(2a^2\), i.e., the probability density function of the error is \(\tfrac{1}{2a}\exp(-|x - \mu|/a)\) then the maximum likelihood estimator for \(\beta_0\) and \(\beta_1\) correspond to the following estimator \[\begin{equation*} \underset{\beta_0, \beta_1, \sigma^2}{\operatorname{argmin}} \sum_{i=1}^{n} | Y_i - \beta_0 - \beta_1 X_i | \end{equation*}\]which has no closed-form formula.


This graph presents the usage distribution of 845 emoji
characters, computed from all tweets until June 4th, 2015.
The bars are organized by the number of occurrences, from left to
right.
Hovering over a bar will present the emoji image, the number of occurrences, and the occurrence percent out of all the emoji occurrences.


{% extends "!breadcrumbs.html" %} {# avoid repeating qualified names in the nav bar #} {% block breadcrumbs %}


STRIPTEASE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): 1/2
Every actor and actress has their specialties. For Demi Moore it is her willingness to take large sums of money to play in movies no matter how terrible the script. As proof of this thesis, simply consider her recent bombs at the box office and with the critics. THE SCARLET LETTER and THE JUROR immediately come to mind, but there were probably others. To add to her collection, she reportedly was paid over $12 million dollars to star in STRIPTEASE. In short, it is actually even worse that its title might lead you to believe. It is so bad that one begins to think it must be a parody of something, but what?
In the opening sequence, Erin Grant (Demi Moore) is in court being lectured by a cliche of an unreasonable judge. I am not going to use the word cliche again in this review since it applies to every single character in the show so whenever I talk about a character, just insert the word cliche.
Erin is told that since she does not have a job, she has lost custody of her seven year old daughter Angie (Rumer Willis who is Moore and Bruce Willis's real-life daughter) to her ex-husband. She pleads that she was a secretary at the FBI until recently when they fired her over her husband's dealing drugs. She points out that he, being a drug dealer and user, is not fit to raise a child. His attorney says his client has reformed. The husband is now a paid informant to the drug enforcement authorities. Suspension of disbelieve of this magnitude is impossible. This show raises implausibility to new heights. Yes, I know it is very loosely based on a true story, but as shown in this film, I do not buy a minute of it.
As you have guessed by the title, she takes a job as a stripper in order to make the money and have a job so she can get her kid back. The club she finds is called the "Eager Beaver". Her fellow strippers include one woman who literally has breasts the size of bowling balls. I am not making any this up.
Congressman Davey Dilbeck (Burt Reynolds) and his bodyguard frequent the place as do a lot of other characters. Ving Rhames (MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE) plays a bouncer named Shad who keeps a monkey on his shoulder, and who is not a very good bouncer since he spends his time reading The Wall Street Journal rather than paying attention to business. Also in the show is Armand Assante as Al Garcia.
Now, I know what some of you are thinking. If the movie is bad, at least it will be erotic what with a semiclad Moore and all of those other naked bodies doing stripteases on the screen. Well, forget it. This is one of the least erotic and most distasteful movies to come by in a long time. Remember the energy and love that Jennifer Beals and all of the other dancers put into FLASHDANCE? Well, this show is not that much different but here the dancing/stripping is gritty, demeaning and repulsive.
The film is horribly misdirected by Andrew Bergman. The real travesty however is the script, also by Andrew Bergman and based on the novel by Carl Hiaasen.  It is a close call, but I think Reynolds beat out Moore. His acting reaches new levels of embarrassment. Once he was an okay actor and then he went downhill - fast.
STRIPTEASE runs 1:55, but it will feel like a millennium. It is rated R for nudity, violence, bad language and sexual situations. I strongly suggest that this film is not suitable for a human being of any age. Avoid this picture like the plague. I am in a generous mood so I will give the film 1/2 of a star for the sweet smile on Rumer Willis's face since she is a dead ringer for my son's good friend Allison.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: June 28, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


Materialize, a CSS Framework based on material design
Current Version : v0.97.0
Sass Requirements:
- Ruby Sass 3.3+, LibSass 0.6+
Supported Browsers:
Chrome 35+, Firefox 31+, Safari 7+, IE 10+
Changelog
- v0.97.0 (June 21, 2015)
- Documentation changed to use Official Google Icon web font
- Input errors added
- Flicker on Firefox on dropdowns fixed
- Pagination made more responsive
- Modal now prevents scrolling
- Modal animation added
- Support for multiple modals added
- Programmatic control of FAB to open/close added
- Programmatic control of slider to play/pause added
- Plus many more bug fixes
- v0.96.1 (April 6, 2015)
- Dropdown Fixes
- Materialize functions fixed for Meteor
v0.96.0 (April 1, 2015)
- Toasts, transitions, scrollfire added under Materialize namespace
- Dropdown is now created as a child of its parent
- Collapsibles supports nesting
- Modal Bottom Sheet added
- Indeterminate Checkboxes added
- New Checkbox Style Added
- Text Inputs supports placeholder/readonly
- Google Inbox-like Collapsible added
- Text Character Counter added
- Waves no longer breaks on SVG's
v0.95.3 (Feb 25, 2015)
- Parallax image loading / responsiveness fixes
- Date picker supports month/year as dropdown
- Dismissable collection items
- Avatar collection items
- Pagination Added
- ScrollFire fixes
Contributing
Please read CONTRIBUTING.md for more information


| Utility | Description |
|---|---|
| db_archive | Berkeley DB archive utility |
| db_checkpoint | Berkeley DB checkpoint utility |
| db_deadlock | Berkeley DB deadlock utility |
| db_dump | Berkeley DB database dump utility |
| db_load | Berkeley DB database load utility |
| db_recover | Berkeley DB recovery utility |
| db_stat | Berkeley DB statistics utility |


Reacting to Mentorship:
Episode II: The Force Awakens
Angel Young (she/her)
@tornadosong
More About Me
- Attended the coding bootcamp New York Code + Design Academy
- Graduated in April of 2018
What's In Store
- How I got my mentor
- What have I done
- What have I learned
How I Got My Mentor
- Applied to Guru's Front End Apprentencship in February 2019
- Didn't know how to do the coding test and didn't turn it in
- Was encouraged to email the person who sent me my rejection letter, Ryan Yurkanin
- Been working with him ever since
What Have I done
I learned React and JavaScript
Ryan would teach me through what I call Learn/Delete/Type
What Have I Done
We made many attempts to look for a job.
I am apart of an unpaid internship and a project for Code For Philly
What Have I Done
I wrote and spoke about my expereince
What Have I Learned
Sometimes you have to work for free to get into the industry
What Have I Learned
I like teaching people how to code
What Have I Learned
Rejection stinks and it's a nice learning expereince
What Have I Learned
Mentoring is finite
Just like Obi Wan and Luke
What Have I Learned
Every Jedi developer needs a teacher mentor — and every Sith apprentice junior developer aspires to be a Sith Developer Lord.
Any Questions


Overdose on Rue? You Better Believe It.
A friend and I had recently decided to try and grow our own shrooms. While waiting for the syringes to arive in the mail, I decided to do some research on substances that would elevate our experiences. I found some info on Syrian Rue and after reading everything and finding out that I could easily buy seeds off the internet for a good price I jumped at the chance to try a new thing.
I bought 100 grams and when they came in the mail I went directly to my friends house. We crushed up 50 grams worth of seeds, boiled it with lemon juice and filtered out the junk. We then sat down with our cups and tried real hard to drink the solution, which by the way was the worst smelling and worst tasting stuff imaginable. After drinking the concoction, gagging and almost throwing up during this process, we sat down and put on some tunes.
At first I felt a real nice body buzz and a mild euphoria. Then it got worse. Everything began to move around, and I couldn't sit up straight. I went outside where my friend was smoking a cigarette. He had drank his a lot quicker than me, yes I'm a pussy, and he said he wasn't feeling well. I told him I was beggining to feel sick also. He then rushed off to the bathroom, threw up and then laid on his bed. I last a few minutes longer and was then hugging the toilet too.
I finished hurling and sat on the couch. I had intense open eye visuals of people walking through the room and people sitting in the chairs and the couch around me. Unfortunately it was not long before I had to hurl again, this time however I had a really hard time walking to the bathroom. I could not control my legs and my eyes could not focus on anything. I stumbled to the toilet and spent about 2 hours there throwing up and trying to throw up(and having my reflection in the toilet make faces and talk to me).
My friend was also now throwing up in a seperate bathroom. After that hurling spell was over I crawled, still unable to walk, and laid on the floor of my friends bedroom. I was stil having intense visuals, open eyed and closed, and I had to keep trying to wake myself up from my 'dreams' because I thought I was dying. The rest of the night was spent lying on the floor, trying to stay alive, trying to not throw up, and asking my friend if he was still alive.
All in all the experience was intense and frightening, and should never be duplicated. The whole night I had a loud buzzing sound in my head. My friend also claims he talked to God while laying in bed. This act was done by professional idiots, Please do not try this at home!
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.


We present here the results of analysis of many systems of different kinds, considered from one point of view. The goal of the study was to consider the qualities that are characteristic of all systems and are available for quantitative assessment. As the basis of our approach we can postulate that every system consists of parts.
The number of parts in various systems was studied; subsystems were treated both as parts of systems and as independent systems built of their own parts. First,the average number of parts was estimated for various systems. This average number [geometrical average, since multiplicative approach seems natural for making relative comparisons and studying hierarchical systems] was found to be close to number pi or its integer powers for many different systems.
The first impetus to the research was given by the discovery of unexpected (though not very distinct) size border between large taxonomic groups of sea bottom fauna at the body length of about 2 mm. Further research showed that oceanic bacteria, flora and fauna show clearly visible periodical structure of sizes, in which adjacent groups differ from each other in size (calculated as a cube root of volume) by a factor close to number pi [1].
After that, extensive material was gathered on animals and plants living not only in sea water, but on sea bottom, in fresh waters and on the land, confirming the existence of this structure and the value of the factor as equal to pi,and after the statistics on more than 100,000 species were presented (1969) for the book [2], there appeared much more material, confirming all results of this book.
The very first attempt to link the found order with taxonomic structure of organisms led to the important discovery that the geometrical average number of species in a genus, genera in a family etc. to classes and types is also close to number pi.
The diverse sources of studied data (body sizes and number of taxa) and presence of number pi in metrics of physical space stated three major goals for research: to check whether the discovered factor is really pi, with highest possible accuracy; to find out what other kinds of systems contain this constant; to give a theoretical explanation to this result if it is confirmed by further research.
First,the research was continued on taxonomic structures using for each taxon the latest and most reliable descriptions; no special classifications were made. The average decimal logarithm of the factor for all 40000 genera of world fauna with world surveys available was found to be 0.497 (lg(pi) = 0.49715). The order of the error is equivalent to the one expected from rounding of decimal logarithms to the second digit used in hand calculations. Then, other structures were studied. The analysis of all 111 plays of ten most famous Russian drama writers showed that the average factor, derived from numbers of acts in plays, scenes in acts, appearances in scenes, actors and remarks of each of them in appearances, was different from pi only in the third digit.
Similar studies of large numbers (hundreds) of other structures and classifications, different in size and nature, such as Universal Decimal Classification of library topics (a sample part),human skeleton, contours of letters and digits (as consisting of primitive strokes, in their simplest form), Russian syntax and morphology, different pieces of poetry and prose (including New Testament and Soviet Constitution), world soils, Japanese characters and others always revealed a factor approximately equal to pi. In some cases the factors were close to integer powers of pi, which could mean that some structural levels were ignored in systematization. It is interesting that the average deviation, calculated on a sample taxonomic material, was also found to be close to pi [3].
One can argue that the taxonomic structures we have studied are only semi-objective, while drama and library catalogues are completely artificial [though they, of course, must reflect structures of the things they are describing as well as mental patterns of their creators, shaped by the real world] and that we study no more than the structure of human thought. To make our point clear in this eternal philosophical discussion, we can agree that the subject of our studies is The World As We See It - the only thing that we have available.
It is interesting that the relation of projection between a circle and its diameter, which gives number pi in physical world, is exactly the relation between a subtaxon and a taxon, or, philosophically, between particular and general, the relation in which the extra dimension of specific features is "squashed" - and the factors between the numbers of points are also the same.
Hence, it would be reasonable to suppose that there can be common formalism describing basic structures of physics and semantics of our world - the formalism of Euclidean space.
Of course, world semantics is not a Euclidean space of any dimension, as well as our physical space is not; but if we notice the similarity, it is convenient to think they are - and as always the difference between ease of thought and truth is very vague.
If we try to find the exact value of pi experimentally by measuring circles in our physical space, we'll face two major obstacles: inaccuracy of our experiments, resulting from the imperfection of instruments, and the distortions of our space by various forces; knowing the value of pi in advance, we can estimate the quality of tools we use for measurement and make hypotheses about presence and strength of forces distorting our space.
When the force is removed, the space tends to uncurve and the factor of projection approaches number pi, which in our case means balancing the hierarchical tree of the system's internal structure so that the number of substructures on each level comes closer to pi; we can guess it from the fact that existing systems have come to such balance; we can also watch this relaxation process in development if we apply our statistics to different stages of system's evolution. It also seems possible to estimate the stage of evolution and the degree of perfection of the system by studying its structural factor.
The deviation of the real factor from number pi seems to correspond to the strength of the force distorting the space; if we learn to measure this strength, we can probably write an "energetic" equation linking curvature of the space with value of the force and find a "semantic potential" preserved in their transformations.
Number of parts in a whole seems to be the simplest thing one can count in structures. The next idea was to consider frequency distribution of parts. If we sort words in any book by their frequencies (Zipf distribution) or genera of fauna by their number of species etc., we will see that on logarithmic scale the graphs "place in list - number of occurrences" look like straight lines with tangents grouping around integer powers of other famous values, the golden mean (1.62) and golden wurf (1.31). And here, again, we can in different cases find the same relaxation process.
For instance, if we mark points representing number of people in three major races on the logarithmic scale, we will notice that they lie near a straight line with a tangent close to [minus] golden mean. If current relative life conditions of the three races are more natural and fair than they were in the past, then in the "relaxation" process the points must be approaching the line and the line itself must be slightly turning to accept the corresponding tangent. For this, the first (yellow) and the third (black) races must outpace the white race in growth, with black one growing faster (and/or longer) than yellow. Than, after balancing the line, they must accept equal growth rate. Needless to say, it is exactly the description of current demographic trends.
Of course, there can be many possible explanations to this and other "relaxation" processes, including that of coincidence. But, whether systems come to such balance in the course of evolution or they just maintain it from the moment they come to life, the existence of structural factors works against the destructive influence of entropy.
It seems that many ideas of esoteric fields and fluids as well as the
theory of morphogenetic fields suggested by Rupert Sheldrake are built on facts
based on action of the mentioned and other similar regularities, representing
basic structure of semantic space. We can also suggest methods for testing
other interesting features of these fields:
Non-physical character of the fields can be confirmed if we find that parts
of natural systems developing in physically isolated locations ( e.g., taxa of
land animals on different continents) show coordinated development.
Trans-temporal causation. The evidence for it can be collected if we prove
that structures of systems outlined for all history of their development obey
these or similar laws. Partly supportive to it is the fact that available
structural descriptions of non-static systems (processes), such as geochronological
table, reveal the same regular patterns.
We see the above mentioned and other discovered quantitative system regularities as the basis of a new approach to practically applicable system studies and hope that extensive exchange of ideas in this area will lead to better understanding of semantics of our world.
We would be glad to communicate with all individuals or groups interested in these ideas or carrying out similar research.
Please send your comments to Alexander Chislenko sasha1@netcom.com


Lets Have an Infrastructure Do-Over!
- Java is old, I wanna turn in my AARP card
- Ruby was cool for a sec, now Node is hot
- Python and Ruby are funny looking, I want Node.js
- OK I sorta liked funny looking stuff, let's try CoffeeScript
- I like jQuery, can I be a back-end dev please?


JiBX defines a default set of formats used for converting property values to and from text strings. These format definitions are effectively defined in a context outside the root binding element of the binding definition. Most of the conversions are based on the W3C XML Schema datatype definitions, but do differ from the standard schema definitions in that leading and trailing whitespace characters are not stripped from values (meaning the default conversions will report errors for valid schema values in cases where leading or trailing whitespace is used). If this causes problems for your data, the best solution for now is to define custom conversions which strip the leading and trailing whitespace from values. The default formats for simple values are shown in the following table (also see the Date Time Conversions page, for the standard conversions relating to date/time values).
| Type | Format Label | Conversion |
|---|---|---|
byte |
byte.default | Converts primitive |
char |
char.default | Converts primitive
|
double |
double.default | Converts primitive |
float |
float.default | Converts primitive |
int |
int.default | Converts primitive |
long |
long.default | Converts primitive |
short |
short.default | Converts primitive |
boolean |
boolean.default | Converts primitive |
byte[] |
byte-array.default | Converts byte arrays to and from the schema base64 representation to allow arbitrary binary data. |
java.lang.String |
String.default | Identity converter for |
org.jibx.runtime.QName |
QName.default | Converter for namespace-qualified names using |
java.lang.Boolean |
Boolean.default | Converter for |
java.lang.Object |
Object.default | Converts any object to a string representation by using the
|
These are the conversions you'll get unless you specify otherwise. If you use
a format element to override one of these defaults you'll still be
able to access the default by using the defined label for that format. Defining
your own custom serialization formats is easy, basically requiring only a pair
of static methods to convert to and from String
representations.
See the format element description for details of
defining your own conversions. The org.jibx.runtime.Utility
class
defines a variety of conversion methods, including those used to implement the
standard conversions listed in the above table, so it's a good starting point
for developing your own variations.
java.math.BigDecimal
is a special case. For 1.3 and 1.4.1 JDKs
the default java.lang.Object
conversion from the above table worked
fine. In the 1.5 JDK Sun made a non-backward-compatible change to the format of
the BigDecimal.toString()
output, which meant that the resulting
text does not always match the decimal schema representation (due to the use
of exponents). Because of this JDK compatibility failure JiBX has an added
optional conversion for BigDecimal
which uses a method added in
1.5 JDK to obtain decimal-compatible output:
| Type | Format Label | Conversion |
|---|---|---|
java.math.BigDecimal |
BigDecimal.java5 | Converts |
In addition to the conversions listed in the tables, JiBX 1.1 and later support automatic conversion of Java 5 enum values to and from strings.


The video game industry is one of the fastest growing in the World, with global profits in the gaming industry exceeding the movie industry in some cases.
There's no denying that videos games are one of the most influential and diverse forms of media today, with the community growing each year.
In Australia, gaming has quickly become a pop culture staple, opening up job opportunities and unique experiences unlike any others. It has widespread appeal to several demographics and
shows no signs of slowing down anytime soon.
For people young and old, hardcore or casual, gaming is an exciting past-time which continues to grow in Australia. It's the gamers of the nation who fuel the industry and set the trends.
With no devs there's no games. The developers of Australia give us the games which make the industry so popular. From Fruit Ninja to BioShock Infinite, Australia has a hand in some of the world's biggest games.
eSports are rapidly growing in Australia, as players battle it out in competitive matches to win huge prizes. With the construction of an eSports arena in Sydney, eSports in Australia is only getting bigger.
Gaming in Australia started with the formation of Beam Software in 1978 by Alfred Milgrom and Naomi Besen. After they secured the rights, they released a game based on The Hobbit by J.R. Tolkien in 1982, which
became a massive success in Europe. Following this, the late 80s and early 90s saw an influx in Australian game developers, with Micro Forté selling over 60,000 copies of their game, America's Cup Sailing Simulation.
Following the success of these studios, the mid-late 90s saw the birth of several game developers in Australia of varying sizes. In 2000, Irrational Games opened a studio in Canberra, which contributed to two
critically acclaimed games. In this same year, the Victorian Government established the 'Game Plan Initiative' to assist game developers in Australia.
Unfortunately, the success would not last, as by 2018,
every AAA studio opened in Australia would close for varying reasons, leaving the country with no AAA developers. Although, the recent indie boom has given rise to several Australian-based mobile game developers, with some attaining
worldwide success, including Halfbrick Studios (Fruit Ninja, Jetpack Joyride), Hipster Whale (Crossy Road) and several others.
In regard to consumers and retailers, the gaming industry is growing like never before in Australia. In 2014, revenue in the gaming industry was up to
$2.46B, and hardware sales grew by 47%. This has lead to the demand in Australia for more game consoles and brick-and-mortar stores for buying consumer
gaming products, which shows a massive trend in the acceptance and development of the gaming industry in Australia, despite the government being reluctant
to support or endorse it. The industry is leading the world and is providing Australia with an enormous economic boost.
However, for independant game studios the news isn't as lucky. Following the Australian government cutting funding to Australian game developers in 2014,
some developers are finding difficulty staying afloat in the game development landscape. As well as that, the loss of all AAA studios in Australia sent a
message that the Australian market prefers to cosume gaming content rather than deliver it.
Although, Australian independant developers have had quite considerable success on mobile platforms, and that continues to be the trend for Australian game developers
at this time. But hopefully, soon enough, game developers in Australia will expand outside of the mobile bracket and branch back into AAA games, bringing
big-budget gaming experiences with an Australian touch to the global market.
Use the form to send us a message!


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Government putting criminals before victims
by New Zealand National PartyGovernment putting criminals before victims
This soft on crime Government is more focused on giving rights back to criminals than protecting victims, Leader of the Opposition Simon Bridges says.
“By giving voting rights to criminals they’re giving them back the voice they have taken away from others.
“Only days after Corrections announced they are now calling prisoners ‘men in our care’ or ‘clients’, it’s obvious this Government’s priorities lie with prisoners instead of their victims.
“Prisoners who have received sentences of up to three years aren’t petty criminals.
“If you do the crime, then you deserve to lose your voting rights and do the time.
“National is the Party of law and order, we will change this back should we earn the right to govern in 2020.”


3 references to AddVariableBreakpoint
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\debugger\debugger.cs (3)
1283
AddVariableBreakpoint
(varBreakpoint);
2687
AddVariableBreakpoint
(variableBreakpoint);
2788
return
AddVariableBreakpoint
(new VariableBreakpoint(path, variableName, accessMode, action));


Slide 20 of 20
Notes:
However, when we click both aluminum and stainless, all of the products reappear. Although Infomaster does not know exactly which material is in a product, it knows that in either case it satisfies the userís request.
Note that this is a very different answer than one would get form a traditional database system, where a disjunctive query like this one is handled by forming the union of the answers to queries formed from each disjunct. In this case, the result would b
Why is it that database systems do not provide the correct answer in this case? The fact is that most Database systems were designed for use in corporate settings, where the data schema could be designed to ensure that no information is missing. Sadly