/barrelfish-2018-10-04/lib/openssl-1.0.0d/crypto/ |
H A D | sparccpuid.S | 21 ! Keep in mind that this does not excuse us from wiping the stack!
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/doc/023-coreboot/ |
H A D | coreboot.tex | 75 cores much like peripheral devices, and allows us to reuse the OS's existing 339 remove or the core/KCB that is currently hosting us...}
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/usr/eclipseclp/documents/userman/ |
H A D | umsstring.tex | 53 Let us first compare strings with character lists.
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H A D | extsuspend.tex | 169 As an example, let us construct the code for the built-in predicate 301 There is however a possibility for us to do this explicitly:
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H A D | extmeta.tex | 559 As an example, let us implement variables of enumerable types
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H A D | exthsusp.tex | 584 Let us now suppose we want to implement a predicate \predspec{succ/2}, such that 685 This gives us the desirable behaviour of failing as soon as possible:
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/usr/eclipseclp/documents/tutorial/ |
H A D | fdintro.tex | 105 For example, let us assume that we have a set of colours and we want 111 Let us assume we have a symmetric relation that defines which colours 327 Let us solve an example given by Andre Vellino in the Usenet
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H A D | icintro.tex | 691 conjunctions of primitive constraints. For example, let us consider a set 696 Let us assume we have a symmetric relation that defines which product 817 Let us solve an example given by Andre Vellino in the Usenet
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H A D | search.tex | 32 constraints. Let us first recall what we are talking about. 481 Let us try to employ a {\bf problem-specific heuristic}: 533 It allows us to specify that we want to start labeling with the middle value
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H A D | constimpl.tex | 205 Let us now look at examples of different constraint behaviours.
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/doc/008-tracing/ |
H A D | Tracing.tex | 155 Let us now define the structure of events that can be traced. Each event 158 are 16 bit identifiers, allowing us to have up to 65535 Subsystems and for each 172 allowing us to identify the core for an event at a later stage automatically, 511 source allows us to treat different types of data sources uniformly. 532 Let us now look at how events are processed once the TracingSession retrieves a new Event.
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/doc/022-armv8/ |
H A D | report.tex | 437 allow us to avoid multiplexing IDs among active processes, on any 488 of the current dispatcher structure will allow us to avoid both a memory load 956 \autoref{s:threads}, the extra instructions required do constrain us somewhat,
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/usr/eclipseclp/documents/libman/ |
H A D | extfd.tex | 739 Let us show a solution for this problem generalised to N queens 1377 For example, let us assume that we have a set of colours and we 1383 Let us assume we have a symmetric relation that defines which 1657 Let us solve an example given by Andre Vellino in the Usenet
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H A D | obsman.tex | 844 Let us show a solution for this problem generalised to N queens 1483 For example, let us assume that we have a set of colours and we 1489 Let us assume we have a symmetric relation that defines which 1763 Let us solve an example given by Andre Vellino in the Usenet
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/usr/eclipseclp/documents/visualisation/ |
H A D | annotate.tex | 173 Let us expand our example by assuming that, during the program run our
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/lib/openssl-1.0.0d/apps/ |
H A D | apps.c | 2468 static JPAKE_CTX *jpake_init(const char *us, const char *them, argument 2486 ctx = JPAKE_CTX_new(us, them, p, g, q, bnsecret);
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/usr/eclipseclp/Contrib/ |
H A D | cardinal_comments.pl | 104 Let us now consider for U={a,b,c,d}, the sub-lattice connecting {a,b,d} and {b} 114 Set interval reasoning allows us to apply consistency techniques such as Bounded
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/doc/009-notifications/ |
H A D | Notify.tex | 127 a receiver is known to be polling, but which also allow us to control
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/usr/skb/testapps/ |
H A D | apps.c | 2468 static JPAKE_CTX *jpake_init(const char *us, const char *them, argument 2486 ctx = JPAKE_CTX_new(us, them, p, g, q, bnsecret);
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/usr/drivers/solarflair/sfxge/common/ |
H A D | efx.h | 1467 __in unsigned int us);
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/doc/017-arm/ |
H A D | ARM.tex | 158 please let us know if you find a more recent version that works well. 298 TTBR1 for virtual address above 2GB. This saves us the explicit
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/usr/eclipseclp/documents/intro_paper/ |
H A D | eclipse.tex | 640 Let us start by mapping the conceptual model for the map colouring 699 Let us now take a more interesting problem, which has been set as a 1659 Let us take, as an ongoing example, the constraint that two tasks sharing a 1707 Indeed \ECL allows us to express disjunction as alternative clauses 2026 As a simple example let us make a constraint that two variable differ
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/usr/eclipseclp/documents/search/ |
H A D | search.tex | 62 constraints. Let us first recall what we are talking about. 477 Let us try to employ a {\bf problem-specific heuristic}: 1138 As a simple example of local search, let us look at a random walk
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/usr/eclipseclp/documents/megalog/ |
H A D | knowbase-sec.tex | 335 For example let us assume the following clauses exist in the knowledge
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/barrelfish-2018-10-04/usr/eclipseclp/documents/mpslib/ |
H A D | outline.tex | 74 programming is however quite complex and error prone. This motivated us to make
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