/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/target/linux/omap24xx/base-files/etc/hotplug.d/firmware/ |
H A D | 10-bme-pmm-image | 5 /usr/bin/calvaria -p -n bme -i last /dev/mtdblock1 >/lib/firmware/n810-cal-bme-pmm.fw ||\
|
H A D | 20-p54spi-eeprom | 15 /usr/bin/calvaria -p -n wlan-iq-align -i last /dev/mtdblock1 >/tmp/wlan-iq-align ||\ 17 /usr/bin/calvaria -p -n wlan-tx-gen2 -i last /dev/mtdblock1 >/tmp/wlan-tx-gen2 ||\
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/target/linux/ubicom32/files/arch/ubicom32/include/asm/ |
H A D | system.h | 54 #define switch_to(prev,next,last) \ 59 (last) = _last; \
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/target/linux/ar71xx/files/arch/mips/ath79/ |
H A D | nvram.c | 22 char *cur, *last; local 33 last = (char *) buf + buf_len - len; 34 for (cur = (char *) buf; cur <= last; cur++)
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/package/mtd/src/ |
H A D | fis.c | 106 fprintf(stderr, "FIS error: only the last partition can detect the size automatically\n"); 145 struct fis_image_desc *last = NULL; local 179 last = desc; 190 last_fb = last; 193 first_fb = last; 225 last++; 229 if (desc != last) { 230 if (desc > last) 233 tmp = (char *) last; 235 memmove(desc, last, en [all...] |
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/tools/firmware-utils/src/ |
H A D | makeamitbin.c | 118 40..47 always 4248 0101 5000 0001 (last maybe .....0501) 165 unsigned char *data, long size, int last) 179 COPY_LONG(hdr, 0x44, last ? 0x01050050 : 0x01000050); 270 int last = 0; local 295 last = ((n + 1) >= argc); /* dirty, options first! */ 302 makehdr(hdr, info, data, size, last); 164 makehdr(unsigned char *hdr, struct hdrinfo *info, unsigned char *data, long size, int last) argument
|
H A D | sha1.c | 277 ulong last, padn; local 288 last = ctx->total[0] & 0x3F; 289 padn = ( last < 56 ) ? ( 56 - last ) : ( 120 - last );
|
H A D | imagetag_cmdline.c | 348 int i, found, last; local 354 found = last = 0; 361 last = i; 368 return last;
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/target/linux/ramips/files/arch/mips/ralink/rt288x/ |
H A D | rt288x.c | 122 static void rt288x_gpio_reserve(int first, int last) argument 124 for (; first <= last; first++)
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/target/linux/ramips/files/arch/mips/ralink/rt305x/ |
H A D | rt305x.c | 192 static void rt305x_gpio_reserve(int first, int last) argument 194 for (; first <= last; first++)
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/target/linux/ramips/files/arch/mips/ralink/rt3883/ |
H A D | rt3883.c | 142 static void rt3883_gpio_reserve(int first, int last) argument 144 for (; first <= last; first++)
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/target/linux/lantiq/files/drivers/i2c/busses/ |
H A D | i2c-falcon.c | 316 int irq_lb, irq_b, irq_err, irq_p; /* last burst, burst, error, 479 static void falcon_i2c_tx(struct falcon_i2c *priv, int last) argument 489 last = 1; 491 if (last) 495 static void falcon_i2c_rx(struct falcon_i2c *priv, int last) argument 504 last = 1; 514 last = 1; 520 /* do not read more than burst size, otherwise no "last 526 last = 1; 529 if (last) { 643 int last = (irq == priv->irq_lb); local [all...] |
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/tools/makefun/src/ |
H A D | makefun | 397 last Search; 427 last if ( $Char eq "\n" ); # don't eat newline! 431 last if ( $Char eq '"' ); 436 last if ( $Char eq "\n" ); # don't eat newline! 449 last if ( $Char eq "\n" ); # don't eat newline! 453 last if ( $Char eq '\'' ); 458 last if ( $Char eq "\n" ); # don't eat newline! 481 last Search; # throw away rest of line 715 last if ( eof(F1) || eof(F2) );
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/package/qca-ssdk/src/app/nathelper/linux/lib/ |
H A D | nat_helper_dt.c | 122 struct napt_ct *entry = 0,*last = 0,*node = 0; local 142 last = entry; 176 last->next = node; 317 struct napt_ct *entry = 0, *last = 0; local 322 last = entry; 325 if (last == 0) 328 last->next = napt_ct->next;
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/target/linux/etrax/image/ |
H A D | boot_linux | 321 last; 334 last if ($register eq "00000000");
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/target/linux/adm5120/files/drivers/usb/host/ |
H A D | adm5120-q.c | 668 * this urb had one of them, this td wasn't the last td 709 struct ed *ed, **last; local 712 for (last = &ahcd->ed_rm_list, ed = *last; ed != NULL; ed = *last) { 723 last = &ed->ed_rm_next; 747 *last = ed->ed_rm_next;
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/package/px5g/src/library/ |
H A D | sha1.c | 301 unsigned long last, padn; local 312 last = ctx->total[0] & 0x3F; 313 padn = ( last < 56 ) ? ( 56 - last ) : ( 120 - last );
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/scripts/ |
H A D | env | 18 revert Revert your changes since last save
|
H A D | feeds | 523 last;
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/docs/ |
H A D | config.tex | 54 processed). You can access the last section through the \texttt{CONFIG\_SECTION}
|
H A D | adding.tex | 323 You can know the last symbol the binary drivers attempted to use, and see in the
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/target/linux/generic/files/crypto/ocf/hifn/ |
H A D | hifn7751.c | 1710 u_int32_t last = 0; local 1717 last = HIFN_D_LAST; 1721 HIFN_D_MASKDONEIRQ | last); 2873 * we do this because reading from an arbitrary (e.g. last)
|
/netgear-R7800-V1.0.2.28/package/net-cgi/www/ |
H A D | languages-en.js | 653 last="Last" 944 h_BKS_keyword="<body bgcolor=#0099cc > <P><font size=4><B>Block Sites Help</B></font></P> <p>If you want to limit access to certain sites on the Internet, you need to set up content filtering. There are two ways to filter content: <ul><li>Blocking access to certain domains (for example, www.badstuff.com/XXX) <li>Blocking sites that contain certain words (like profanity or explicit sexual material). </UL><p>When users try to access a blocked site, they will get a message: Blocked by NETGEAR.</p><hr><a name=blocking></a><p><b>To enable site blocking:</b></p><ul>Select <b>Per Schedule</b> to turn on site blocking and block according to the settings on the Schedule screen.</ul><ul>Select <b>Always</b> to turn on site blocking to allow blocking all the time, independent of the settings on the Schedule screen.</ul><p><b>Note:</b> On the Schedule screen you can set when keyword and domain name blocking occurs.</p><p><b>To disable site blocking:</b></p><p><ul>Select <b>Never</b> to turn off site blocking.</ul><hr><a name=toaddword></a><p><b>To Block Keywords or Internet Domains:</b></p><ol><li>Select when to turn on Keyword Blocking (Never, Per Schedule, or Always).</li><li>In the <a name=toaddword></a> <b>Type Keyword Or Domain Name Here</b> field, type the word or domain name you want to block.</li><li>Click <b>Add Keyword</b>.<li>The word or domain name will appear in the list.</li><li>Continue adding names and keywords until you are finished.</li><li>Click <b>Apply</b> when finished.</li></ol><a name=blocklist></a><p><b>Block List</b>. The list under the heading Block Sites Containing these Keywords or Domain Names contains the current list of items to block.</p><a name=todelete></a><p><b>To delete a keyword or domain name:</b></p><ol><li>Select the word or domain name in the list.</li><li>Click <b>Delete Keyword</b>.</li><li>Continue selecting and deleting names and keywords until you are finished.</li><li>Click <b>Apply</b>.</li></ol><p><b>To delete all keywords and domain names:</b></p><ol><li>Click <b>Clear List</b>.</li><li>Click <b>Apply</b>.</li></ol></p><hr><a name=trusted></a><p><b>To allow one computer to have unrestricted access to the Internet:</b></p><ol><li>Select the <b>Allow Trusted IP Address to Visit Blocked Sites</b> check box.</li><li>Type the IP address of the computer in the Trusted IP Address area. <br>You should need to type a number only in the last field.</li><li>Click <b>Apply</b>.</li></ol><a name=To></a><p><b>To allow unrestricted access to the Internet:</b></p><ol><li>Select <B>Never</b> in the <b>Keyword Blocking</b> list.</li><li>Click <b>Apply</b>.</li></ol></body>" 956 h_lan="<body bgcolor=#0099cc ><p><font size=4><b>LAN Setup Help</b></font></p> <p>The default DHCP and TCP/IP values work for most users.</p><hr><a name=device_name></a><p><b>Device Name</b></p><p>This is a friendly name of the router. You can see this name for the router in Network Explorer on Windows Vista systems and the Network Explorer on all Windows systems.</p><hr><a name=tcp></a><p><b>LAN TCP/IP Setup</b></p><p>These are advanced settings that you can configure if you are a network administrator and your network contains multiple routers. If you make any changes to these settings, you will need to restart your computers for the settings to take effect.</p><ul><li><B>IP Address</B>. Type the IP address of your router in dotted decimal notation (factory default: 192.168.1.1).<li><b>IP Subnet Mask</B>. The subnet mask specifies the network number portion of an IP address. Your router will automatically calculate the subnet mask based on the IP address that you assign. Unless you are implementing subnetting, use 255.255.255.0 as the subnet mask (computed by the router).</ul><ul><li><b>RIP Direction:</B> RIP (Routing Information Protocol, RFC1058 and RFC1389) allows a router to exchange routing information with other routers. The RIP Direction selection controls how the router sends and receives RIP packets. Both is the default.<ul><li>When set to <b>Both</b> or <b>Out Only</b>, the router will broadcast its routing table periodically. <li>When set to <b>Both</b> or <b>In Only</b>, it will incorporate the RIP information that it receives. </ul><li><b>RIP Version:</B> This controls the format and the broadcasting method of the RIP packets that the router sends. (It recognizes both formats when receiving.) By default, this is set for Disabled.<ul><li>RIP-1 is universally supported. RIP-1 is probably adequate for most networks, unless you have an unusual network setup. <li>RIP-2 carries more information. Both RIP-2B and RIP-2M send the routing data in RIP-2 format. <UL> <li>RIP-2B uses subnet broadcasting. <li>RIP-2M uses multicasting. (See note below.) </ul> </ul></ul><p><b>Note: </b>Multicasting can reduce the load on non-router machines because they do not listen to the RIP multicast address and will not receive the RIP packets. However, if one router uses multicasting, then all routers on your network must use multicasting. </p><hr><a name=dhcp></a><p><b>Use Router As DHCP Server</b></p><p>The router is set up by default as a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) server, which provides the TCP/IP configuration for all the computers that are connected to the router. <p> Unless told to change these settings by your ISP, leave the <b>Use Router As DHCP Server</b> check box selected. <p> If your ISP has you clear this check box, you must have another DHCP server within your network, or else you must manually configure the computer. <ul><li><B>Starting IP Address</B>. This field specifies the first of the contiguous addresses in the IP address pool. 192.168.1.2 is the default start address. <li><b>Ending IP Address</b>. This field specifies the last of the contiguous addresses in the IP address pool. 192.168.1.254 is the default ending address.</ul><hr><a name=reserved></a><p><b>Address Reservation</b></p><p>When you specify a reserved IP address for a PC on the LAN, that PC will always receive the same IP address each time it accesses the DHCP server. Reserved IP addresses should be assigned to servers that require permanent IP settings.<p><b>To reserve an IP address:</b> <ol><li> Click the <b>Add</b> button. <li> Select the radio button of the computer you wish to add from the Address Reservation Table.<li> If the computer is not on the Address Reservation Table, enter the IP address, MAC address, and device name of the computer you wish to add.<li> Click the <B>Add</b> button when finished.</ol><br><p><b>To edit a reserved IP address:</b> </p><ol><li> Select the radio button next to the reserved address you want to edit.<li> Click the <b>Edit</b> button.<li> Edit the IP address, MAC address, or device name.<li> Click the <B>Accept</b> button when finished.</ol><p><b>To delete a reserved IP address:</b> </p><ol><li> Select the radio button next to the reserved address you want to delete.<li> Click the <b>Delete</b> button. </ol><hr><a name=To></a><p><b>To save or cancel changes:</b></p><p>Click <b>Apply</b> to save the new settings to the router. <br>Click <b>Cancel</b> to discard any unsaved changes. </p></body>" 1295 ipmac_del_warning="If the last device is deleted, no device can access the router interface."
|
H A D | languages-gr.js | 654 last="Letzter" 1297 ipmac_del_warning="If the last device is deleted, no device can access the router interface."
|
H A D | languages-ru.js | 654 last="������������������"
|