GMM Libraries for Matlab

手写汉字识别，网上找到的使用了BP神经网络

88E1116R_Datasheet，marvell以太网phy芯片手册，全本88E1116RM A RV E LL. Alaska Gigabit Ethernet TransceiverOVERVIEWFEATURESThe Alaska 88E1116R Gigabit Ethernet Transceiver is10/100/1000BASE-TIEEE 802.3 complianta physical layer device containing a single GigabitSupports reduced pin count GMII(RGMID)interfaceEthernet transceiver. The transceiver implements theFour RGMii timing modesEthernet physical layer portion of the 1000BASE-T,100BASE-TX. and 10base-t standards. t is manufacIntegrated mdi interface termination resistors thateliminate twelve passive componentstured using standard digital CMOS process and con-tains all the active circuitry required to implement theEnergy Detect and Energy Detect+ low powerphysical layer functions to transmit and receive data onmodesstandard Cat 5 unshielded twisted pairThree loopback modes for diagnosticsThe 88E1116R device has two regulators to generateDownshift"mode for two-pair cable installationsall required voltages. The 88E1116R device can beFully integrated digital adaptive equalizers, echopowered by a single 1.8V, 2.5V, or 3. 3V supply Alternacancellers, and crosstalk cancellerstively, if the regulators are not used, then the 88E1116RAdvanced digital baseline wander correctiondevice can be powered by a 1. 8v and 1.2V supplyAutomatic MDi/MDIX crossover at all speeds ofThe 88E1116R device incorporates the Marvell@ VirtualoperationCable Tester (VCTTM)feature, which uses TimeAutomatic polarity correctionDomain Reflectometry(TDR)technology for the remotelEEE 802. 3u compliant Auto-Negotiationidentification of potential cable malfunctions, thusSoftware programmable LEd modes including LEDreducing equipment returns and service calls. UsingtestingVCT, the alaska 88E1116R device detects and reportspotential cabling issues such as pair swaps, pair polar-Supports IEEE 1149.1 JTAGity and excessive pair skew. The device will also detectMDC/MDIO Management Interfacecable opens, shorts or any impedance mismatch in theCRC checker, packet countercable and reporting accurately within one meter the disPacket generationtance to the faultVirtual Cable Tester(VCT)The 88E1116R device integrates MDI interface terminaAuto-Calibration for MAc Interface outputstion resistors into the Phy. this resistor integrationComa Mode supportfacilitates board layout and reduces board cost byRequires a single 1.8v supplyreducing the number of extenal components. The new10 pads can be supplied with 1.8V, 2.5V, or 3. 3VMarvell calibrated resistor scheme will achieve andexceed the accuracy requirements of the IEEE 802.3Two regulators generate all required voltagesRegulator can be supplied with 1.8V,2.5V or 3.3Vreturn loss specificationsCommercial gradeThe 88E1116R device supports the reduced gmll64-Pin QFN package(RGMI)for direct connection to a MAC/Switch portThe 88E1116R device uses advanced mixed-signal processing to perform equalization, echo and crosstalkcancellation, data recovery, and error correction at agigabit per second data rate. The device achievesrobust performance in noisy environments with very lowpower dissipationThe 88E 1116R device is offered in a 64-pin QFn pack-The 88E1116R device is footprint compatible with the88E1116 device As the 88E 1116R device employs integrated MDi interface terminations, all external mDIinterface termination resistors and capacitors must beremoved when migrating from the 88E1116 to88E1116R. See 88E1116 to 88E1116R Migration Appli-cation note for more detailsCopyright o 2007 MarvellCONFIDENTIALDoC. No. MV-S104224-00. Rev.March 1. 2007. AdvanceDocument Classification: Proprietary InformationPage 388E1116RMARVELLo Alaska Gigabit Ethernet TransceiverMagnMedia Types10/1001000Mbps88E1116R|a盖10BASEEthernet macRJ-45Device100BASE-TX1000BASE-TMAC InterfaceRGMII88E1116R Device used in Copper ApplicationDoc. No. MV-S104224-00. Rev.CONFIDENTIALCopyright o 2007 MarvellPage 4Document Classification: Proprietary InformationMarch 1. 2007. AdvanceTable of contentsSECTION 1. SIGNAL DESCRIPTION1.1 Pin Description101.1.1 Pin Type Definitions1264 Pin QFN Pin Assignment List- Alphabetical by Signal Name.……,…,,…,161.3 O State at Various Test or reset modes .mmm.,17SECtION 2. FUNCTIONAL SPECIFICATIONS2.1 Copper Media Interface..国面画192.2 MAC Interface(RGMII)4192.2.1 10/100 Mbps Functionality2.2.2 TX ER and RX ER Codingaaaaaiiaia t23Lo。 pback……………,….….….,.,…….…,…,….….……,…….……………212.3.1 MAC Interface Loopback212.3.2 Line Loopback.222.3.3 EXternal Loopback24 Synchronizing F|FQ….…,,…,…,,,,,,…,,,,,…,,,…,,,,…,……242.5 Copper Media Transmit and receive Function.man..m日a252.5.1 Transmit side Network Interface252.5.2 Encoder2.5.3 Receive Side Network Interface2.5. 4 Decoder2.6 Regulators and Power Supplies282.6.1 AVDD2.6.2 AVDDC282.6.3 AVDDR292.6.4 AVDDX2.6.5DVDD…292.6.6 VDDO26.7 VDDOR.292.7 Power Management302.7.1 Low Power Modes2.72 Low Power Operating Modes……2.7.3 RGMl Effect on Low Power modes3228Auto- Negotiation.........……33Copyright o 2007 MarvellCONFIDENTIALDoC. No. MV-S104224-00. Rev.March 1. 2007. AdvanceDocument Classification: Proprietary InformationPage 588E1116RMARVELL Alaska Gigabit Ethernet Transceiver2.9 Downshift Feature…352.10 Advanced virtual Cable Tester362.10.1 Maximum Pe2.10.2 First Peak372.10.3 Offsetp2. 10. 4 Sample Poin2.10.5 Pulse Amplitude and Pulse Width392. 10.6 Drop Link...392.10.7 VCTTM With Link Up392.11 Data Terminal Equipment (DTE)Detect........2.12 CRC Error Counter and frame Counter412.12. 1 Enabling the crc error counter and frame counter.412.13 Packet generator412.14 MDI/MDIX Crossover422.15P。 olarity Correction..…432.16LED,,,,,,,,,,,…,…,,442.16.1 LED Polarity452.16.2 Pulse Stretching and Blinking.462. 16.3 Bi-Color LED Mixing472.16.4 Modes of Operation482.17 EEE 1149.1 Controller522.17.1 BYPASS Instruction522.17.2 SAMPLE/PRELOAD Instruction.52217.3 EXTEST Instruction552,17.4 The clamP Instruction552,17.5 The high-z Instruction552.17.6 ID CODE Instruction552.18 Interrupt.552.19 Automatic and Manual Impedance Calibration.……,…,…,…,…,…,…,……562. 19. MAC Interface calibration circuit562.19.2 MAC Interface Calibration Register Definitions2. 19.3 Changing Auto Calibration Targets2. 19. 4 Manual Settings to The Calibration Registers“““582.20 Configuring the 88E1116R Device..2.20. 1 Hardware Configuration612.20.2 Software Configuration-Management Interface632.21 Temperature sensor64Doc. No. MV-S104224-00. Rev.CONFIDENTIALCopyright o 2007 MarvellDocument Classification: Proprietary InformationMarch 1. 2007. AdvanceSECTION 3 REGISTER DESCRIPTION65SECTION 4, ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS1104.1. Absolute Maximum Ratings,…,…,…,…,,…,…,…,…,…,…,,…,…,……,1104.2. Recommended Operating Conditions..,,.,……,,……1114.3. Package Thermal Information.………….……….…………1124.3.1 Thermal Conditions for 64-pin QFn Package1124. 4. Current Consumption...........面量量…1134.4.1 Current Consumption AVDD..1134.4.2 Current Consumption AVDDC..1134.4.3 Current Consumption AVDDR1144.4.4 Current Consumption AVDDX1144.4.5 Current Consumption DVDD4.4.6 Current Consumption VDDo1154.4.7 Current Consumption VDDOR1154.4.8 Current Consumption Center Tap1154.5. DC Operating Conditions1164.5.1 Non-RGMlI Digital Pins1164.5.2 Internal resistor Description4.5.3 Stub-Series Transceiver LogIc (55/.21174.5 4 EEE DC Transceiver Parameters1194.6. AC Electrical Specifications1204.6.1 Reset Timing ..1204.6.2 XTAL IN/XTAL OUT Timing1214.6.3 LED to CONFIG Timing1214.7 RGMII Interface Timing……,,…1224.7.1 RGMl AC Characteristics4.7.2 RGMII Delay Timing for different RGMiI Modes1234.8. MDC/MDIO Timing…12549. JTAG Timing…,,…1264.10.EEE AC Transceiver parameters1274.11. Latency Timing........….…1284.11.1 RGMII to 1000BASE-T Transmit Latency Timingaa“aa1284.11.2 RGMII to 100BASE-TX Transmit Latency Timing1284.11.3 RGMiI to 10BASE-T Transmit Latency Timing4. 11. 4 1000BASE-T to RGMll Receive Latency Timing1304. 11.5 100BASE-TX to RGMII Receive Latency Timing.1304.11.610 BASE-T to RGMll Receive Latency Timing……….….…………,130SECTION 5. PACKAGE MECHANICAL DIMENSIONS1315.1 64-Pin QFN Package...131Copyright o 2007 MarvellCONFIDENTIALDoC. No. MV-S104224-00. Rev.March 1. 2007. AdvanceDocument Classification: Proprietary InformationPage 788E1116RMARVELL Alaska Gigabit Ethernet TransceiverSECTION 6. ORDER INFORMATION1336.1 Ordering Part Numbers and Package Markings1336.1.1 RoHS 5/6 Marking Example1346.1.2 RoHS 6/6 Marking Example135Doc. No. MV-S104224-00. Rev.CONFIDENTIALCopyright o 2007 MarvellPage 8Document Classification: Proprietary InformationMarch 1. 2007. AdvanceSignal DescriptionSection 1. Signal DescriptionThe 88E1116R device is a 10/100/1000BASE-T Gigabit Ethernet transceiverFigure 1: 88E1116R Device 64-Pin QFN Package(Top view)文gg9廿廿廿廿廿廿凵廿廿廿凵廿守令导好寸守哥导$85#將RX CTRL4932TSTPTRXDIO5031MDIPIORXD[51EPAD-VSS30d MDIN[O]VDDOR52290 AVDDRX CLK5328叫NCRXD[2]54AVDDRXD]5526MD|P[1VDDOR56VREF57MARVEL L③24E MDIP[2TXD0]□5823MDIN[2TXD[1]B5988E1116R22AVDDTX_CLK F6021AVDDTXD[2Top ViewMDIP[3TXD3]□62190 MDIN[3]TⅩCTRL6318□NCCONFIG[O]64CTRL18三s回口cc×O百口口艺艺安安Copyright o 2007 MarvellCONFIDENTIALDoc. No. MV-S104224-00 RevMarch1.2007. AdvanceDocument Classification: Proprietary InformationPage 988E1116RMARVELL. Alaska Gigabit Ethernet Transceiver1.1 Pin Description1.1.1 Pin Type DefinitionsPin Ty peDefinitionHInput with hysteresisVOInput and outputInput onlOutput onlPUIntemal pullPDInternal pull downOpen drain outputTri-state outputADC sink capabilityDoC. No. MV-S104224-00 RevCONFIDENTIALCopyright o 2007 MarvellPage 10Document Classification: Proprietary InformationMarch.2007. Advance

Concepts in Programming Languages by John Mitchell.一本国外经典教材，看了之后对编程语言更加理解。费了很多劲才找到的。Concepts in Programming LanguagesThis textbook for undergraduate and beginning graduate students explains and examines the central concepts used in modern programminglanguages, such as functions, types, memory management, and controlThe book is unique in its comprehensive presentation and comparisonof major object-oriented programming languages. Separate chapters ex-amine the history of objects, Simula and Smalltalk, and the prominentanguages c++ and JavaThe author presents foundational topics, such as lambda calculus anddenotational semantics, in an easy-to-read, informal style, focusing on themain insights provided by these theories. Advanced topics include concurrency and concurrent object-oriented programming. A chapter on logicprogramming illustrates the importance of specialized programming meth-ods for certain kinds of problemsThis book will give the reader a better understanding of the issuesand trade-offs that arise in programming language design and a betterappreciation of the advantages and pitfalls of the programming languagesthey useJohn C. mitchell is Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University,where he has been a popular teacher for more than a decade. Many of hisformer students are successful in research and private industry. He received his ph D. from mit in 1984 and was a member of technical staff atat&T Bell Laboratories before joining the faculty at Stanford. Over thepast twenty years, Mitchell has been a featured speaker at internationalconferences; has led research projects on a variety of topics, includingprogramming language design and analysis, computer security, and applications of mathematical logic to computer science; and has written morethan 100 research articles. His previous textbook, Foundations for Pro-gramming Languages(MIT Press, 1996), covers lambda calculus, typesystems, logic for program verification, and mathematical semantics ofprogramming languages. Professor Mitchell was a member of the programming language subcommittee of the ACM/ieEE Curriculum 2001standardization effort and the 2002 Program Chair of the aCm principlesof programming languages conferenceCONCEPTS NPROGRAMMINGLANGUAGESJohn c. mitchellStanford UniversityCAMBRIDGEUNIVERSITY PRESSPUBLISHED BY THE PRESS SYNDICATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGEThe Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, United KingdomCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESSThe Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK40 West 20th Street, New York, NY 10011-4211 USA477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne vic 3207, AustraliaRuiz de alarcon 13, 28014 Madrid, spainDock House, The Waterfront, Cape Town 8001, South Africahttp://www.cambridge.orgo Cambridge university press 2004First published in printed format 2002isBN 0-511-03492-X eBook(adobe readerISBN 0-521-78098-5 hardbackContentsPrefacepage IxPart 1 functions and foundations1 Introduction1.1 Programming Languages1.2 Goals1.3 Programming Language History3561.4 Organization: Concepts and Languages2 Computability2. 1 Partial Functions and computability102.2 Chapter SummaryExercises163 Lisp: Functions, Recursion, and Lists3.1 Lisp History183.2 Good Language design203. 3 Brief Language overview223.4 Innovations in the Design of Lisp253.5 Chapter Summary: Contributions of LispExercises404 Fundamentals484.1 Compilers and syntax484.2 Lambda calculus4.3 Denotational semantics4.4 Functional and Imperative Languages4.5 Chapter SummaryExercisesContentsPart 2 Procedures, Types, Memory Management, and Control5 The algol Family and ML5.1 The Algol Family of Programming Languages5.2 The Development of C5.3 The LCF System and ml5.4 The Ml Programming Language1035.5 Chapter summary121Exercises1226 Type Systems and Type Inference1296.1 Types in Programming1296.2 Type Safety and Type Checking1326.3 Type Inference1356.4 Polymorphism and Overloadin1456.5 Type Declarations and Type Equality1516.6 Chapter Summary155Exercises1567 Scope, Functions, and storage Management1627.1 Block-Structured Languages1627.2 In-Line blocks1657.3 Functions and procedures1707.4 Higher-Order functions1827.5 Chapter summary190Exercises1918 Control in Sequential Languages2048.1 Structured control2048.2 Exceptions2078.3 Continuations2188.4 Functions and evaluation order2238.5 Chapter summary227Exercises8Part 3 Modularity, Abstraction, and object-Oriented Programming9 Data Abstraction and Modularity2359.1 Structured Programming2359.2 Language Support for Abstraction2429.3 Modules9.4 Generic Abstractions2599.5 Chapter Summary269Exercises27110 Concepts in Object-Oriented Languages27710.1 Object-Oriented design27710.2 Four Basic concepts in object-Oriented languages278Contents10.3 Program Structure28810.4 Design Patterns29010.5 Chapter summary29210.6 Looking Forward: Simula, SmalltalkC++Java293Exercises29411 History of objects: Simula and smalltalk30011.1 Origin of Objects in Simula30011.2 Objects in Simula30311.3 Subclasses and Subtypes in Simula30811.4 Development of smalltalk31011.5 Smalltalk Language features31211.6 Smalltalk flexibilit31811.7 Relationship between Subtyping andInheritance2211.8 Chapter SummaryExercises32712 objects and Run-Time Efficiency: C++33712.1 Design goals and Constraints33712.2 Overview of c++34012.3 Classes. Inheritance and Virtual functions34612.4 Subtyping35512.5 Multiple inheritance12.6 Chapter summary366Exercises36713 Portability and Safety: Java38413.1 Java language overview38613.2 Java Classes and Inheritance38913.3 Java Types and Subtyping39613.4 Java System architecture40413.5 Security Features41213.6 Java summary417Exercises420Part 4 Concurrency and Logic Programming14 Concurrent and Distributed Programming43114.1 Basic Concepts in Concurrency43314.2 The actor model44114.3 Concurrent ML14.4 Java concurrency45414.5 Chapter Summary466Exercises469Contents15 The Logic Programming Paradigm and Prolog47515. 1 History of logic Programming15.2 Brief Overview of the logic Programming Paradigm4715. 3 Equations solved by Unification as Atomic Actions15.4 Clauses as Parts of procedure declarations48215.5 Prologs Approach to Programming48615.6 Arithmetic in Prolog49215.7 Control, Ambivalent Syntax, and Meta-Variables49615.8 Assessment of Prolog50515.9 Bibliographic remarks50715.10 Chapter Summary507Appendix a Additional Program Examples509A 1 Procedural and Object-Oriented organization509Glossary521Index525

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