asp.net core qr code reader

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If the optimizer uses these noworkload statistics, it takes the preceding values, the db_block_size, and the db_file_multiblock_read_count, and synthesizes some values for the sreadtim, mreadtim, and MBRC. MBRC is set to the actual value of db_file_multiblock_read_count. sreadtim is set to ioseektim + db_block_size/iotrfrspeed. mreadtim is set to ioseektim + db_file_multiblock_read_count * db_block_size/ iotftspeed. In other words, a read request takes one seek and then however many milliseconds of transfer to shift the volume of data off disk. Using the preceding example with an 8KB block size and a multiblock read of 8, the optimizer would set the sreadtim to 10 + 8192/4096 = 12 ms, and mreadtim to 10 + 8 * 8192/4096 = 26 ms. Once these values have been synthesized (the values are not stored back into the aux_stats$ table), the rest of the calculation proceeds as previously discussed. But, inevitably, there are complications for example, what happens when you change the db_file_multiblock_ read_count Table 2-3 compares the effect of noworkload system statistics with normal system statistics and traditional costing for different values of db_file_multiblock_read_count (see script tablescan_03.sql in the online code suite). This example uses the same 10,000 row table of my first example, with one row per block. For the standard cpu_costing figures, I have deliberately set the MBRC, sreadtim, and mreadtim to mimic the values derived from the noworkload statistics.

4 8 16 32 64 128

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Just as when I described running Windows on your Mac to save the cost of buying a PC, you re apt to have some issues with this setup as well. One thing to consider is that you re now using a cable to go between your microcontroller part and the iPhone. This adds resistance to the circuit that could create timing problems. You re adding something to the system under test that won t be there in the final product. If problems show up when you re testing the real board, you ll need a way to determine whether a problem is real, or just there because of the way you set up the test system. Overall, the benefits generally outweigh the negatives using a setup like the one shown in Figure 11 8. You save time and money by being able to debug all or nearly all of your firmware before dealing with the expense of fabricating a PC board. Plus you re not only debugging the firmware, but the overall design. You could, using this setup, discover for example that the LEDs draw too much current or maybe that the potentiometer needs a different base resistance. For the record, this was the way I debugged my first project.

When you reuse elements in project files, you have to be aware of what happens in the case of a naming conflict. We have discussed the behavior of values overridden in the same file. Now that you know how project files are imported, we can discuss what happens when project elements are overridden across project files. The behavior of both is the same; all you have to remember is that the last element defined is the one that gives the value. Let s clear this up with a simple example. The following is the OverrideEx5.proj project file on which you will invoke MSBuild: <Project xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003"> <PropertyGroup> <DeployURL>http://www.sayedhashimi.com</DeployURL> </PropertyGroup> <Import Project="ImportOverride1.targets"/> <Target Name="PrintDeployURL"> <Message Text="Deployment URL: $(DeployURL)"/> </Target> </Project> This file contains one property, DeployURL, and one target, PrintDeployURL. This file imports the simple ImportOverride1.targets file, which is as follows: <Project xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003"> <PropertyGroup> <DeployURL>http://www.sedodream.com</DeployURL> </PropertyGroup> </Project> This file simply defines the DeployURL property the same one defined in the importing project file. You can find the value of this property by executing the PrintDeployURL target. What value do you expect to be printed Let s find out by executing the PrintDeployURL target by using >msbuild OverrideEx5.proj /t:PrintDeployURL at the Visual Studio command prompt. Figure 3-20 shows the output from this execution.

2,397 1,519 963 611 388 246

2,717 2,717 2,717 2,717 2,717 2,717

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