birt code 128

birt code 128

birt code 128

birt code 128

birt code 128

birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,

birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,

birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,
birt code 128,

dependences are illustrated in the figure) In order for a WAW hazard to occur due to an output dependence i&J, there must exist at least two pipeline stages that can perform two simultaneous writes to the common variable; see Figure 215(a) If only one stage in the pipeline can write to that variable, then no hazard can occur because both writes in fact all writes to that variable will be performed by that pipeline stage according to the original sequential order specified by the program listing Figure 215(b) specifies that in order for a WAR hazard to occur, there must exist at least two stages in the pipeline, with an earlier stage x and a later stage y, such that stage jc can write to that variable and stage y can read that variable In order for the anti-dependence ibj to be violated, instruction j must perform the write, that is, reach stage x, prior to instruction i performing the read or reaching stage y If this necessary condition does not hold, it is impossible for instruction j, a trailing instruction, to perform a write prior to instruction i completing its read For example, if there exists only one pipeline stage that can perform both the read and write to that variable, then all accesses to that variable are done in the original sequential order, and hence no WAR hazard can occur In the case where the stage performing the read is earlier in the pipeline than the stage performing the write, the leading instruction i must complete its read before the trailing instruction j can possibly perform the write in a later stage in the pipeline Again, no WAR hazard can occur in such a pipeline In actuality, the necessary conditions presented in Figure 215 are also sufficient conditions and can be considered as characterizing conditions for the occurrence of WAW, WAR, and RAW pipeline hazards Figure 215(c) specifies that in order for a RAW hazard to occur due to a true data dependence iSj, there must exist two pipeline stages x and y, with x occurring earlier in the pipeline than y, such that stage x can perform a read and stage y can perform a write to the common variable With this pipeline organization, the dependence ibj can be violated if the trailing instruction j reaches stage x prior to the leading instruction i reaching stage y Arguments similar to that used for WAR hazards can be applied to show that if this necessary condition does not hold, then no RAW hazard can occur For example, if only one pipeline stage performs all.

Enter number from 1 to 5 (0 to exit): 3 Dino #3: Euoplocephalus Enter new name: Gallimimus Enter number from 1 to 5 (0 to exit): 0 Goodbye...

It s not the most efficient dinosaur editor I ve used, but it ll do. Let s take a look at the source code.

There are four ways for you to determine which method works for your BIOS: Check your motherboard or PC documentation Visit your motherboard or PC maker s Web site Watch the screen display after booting your PC Most BIOS direct you to press a speci c key to enter CMOS Use the trial-and-error method! Boot your system and go down the preceding list, trying each key or key combination until one works You won t hurt anything if you get it wrong, but if you hold the wrong key down for too long you may get a keyboard error message If this happens, just reboot and try again

The file dinoEdit.h starts off with a few #defines. kDinoRecordSize defines the length of each dinosaur record. Note that the dinosaur file doesn t contain any carriage returns, just 100 bytes (5 * 20 = 100) of pure dinosaur pleasure!

kMaxLineLength defines the length of an array of chars we ll use to read in any new dino-

Step 1 Determine which method you need to use to enter the CMOS setup program Then reboot your system and use that method to enter CMOS Step 2 Once you ve entered the CMOS setup program, look at the screen and compare it to Figures 7-3 and 7-4 The Phoenix BIOS shown in Figure 7-3 opens immediately into the Main screen, whereas the Phoenix-Award BIOS in Figure 7-4 presents an initial menu Although the screens for different CMOS setup programs may look different, they all contain basically the same functions

/***********/ /* Defines */ /***********/ #define kDinoRecordSize #define kMaxLineLength #define kDinoFileName

.

20 100 "../../My Dinos"

Do not make any changes in BIOS settings during this lab exercise You ll make changes in the next lab exercise

Next come the function prototypes for the functions in main.c:

/********************************/ /* Function Prototypes - main.c */ /********************************/ int GetNumber( void ); int GetNumberOfDinos( void ); void ReadDinoName( int number, char *dinoName ); bool GetNewDinoName( char *dinoName );

WriteDinoName( int number, char *dinoName ); Flush( void ); DoError( char *message );

The CMOS setup program controls the changeable BIOS settings Many settings depend on what hardware you add to the system The following are some sample entries on your system that you can change or update (there are more, the speci cs of which depend on your BIOS): Date Time Hard drive con guration Boot sequence RAM