selects the mux channel and configures the MAX197 for
second write pulse, written with ACQMOD = 0, termi-
either unipolar or bipolar input range. A write pulse (WR
nates acquisition and starts conversion on WR°Os risin
+ CS) can either start an acquisition interval or initiate a
edge (Figure 6). However, if the second control Byte
combined acquisition plus conversion. The sampling
contains ACQMOD = 1, an indefinite acquisition interval
interval occurs at the end of the acquisition interval.
is restarted.
The ACQMOD bit in the input control Byte offer
selects the mux channel and configures the MAX197 for
second write pulse, written with ACQMOD = 0, termi-
either unipolar or bipolar input range. A write pulse (WR
nates acquisition and starts conversion on WR°Os risin
+ CS) can either start an acquisition interval or initiate a
edge (Figure 6). However, if the second control Byte
combined acquisition plus conversion. The sampling
contains ACQMOD = 1, an indefinite acquisition interval
interval occurs at the end of the acquisition interval.
is restarted.
The ACQMOD bit in the input control Byte offer
selects the mux channel and configures the MAX197 for
second write pulse, written with ACQMOD = 0, termi-
either unipolar or bipolar input range. A write pulse (WR
nates acquisition and starts conversion on WR°Os risin
is restarted.
The ACQMOD bit in the input control Byte offer+ CS) can either start an acquisition interval or initiate a
edge (Figure 6). However, if the second control Byte
combined acquisition plus conversion. The sampling
contains ACQMOD = 1, an indefinite acquisition interval
interval occurs at the end of the acquisition interval.
Reads/writes text as a character stream, buffering characters so as to provide for the efficient reading/writing of characters, arrays, and lines.
The buffer size may be specified, or the default size may be used. The default is large enough for most purposes.
In general, each read request made of a Reader causes a corresponding read request to be made of the underlying character or Byte stream. It is therefore advisable to wrap a BufferedReader around any Reader whose read() operations may be costly, such as FileReaders and InputStreamReaders.
The Bit Array structure provides a compacted arrays of Booleans, with one bit for each Boolean value. A 0 [1] bit corresponds to the Boolean value false [true], respectively. We can look at a stream of Bytes as a stream of bits each Byte contains 8 bits, so any n Bytes hold n*8 bits. And the operation to manipulate this stream or bits array is so easy, jut read or change the bits state or make any Boolean operation on the whole bits array, like 鈥楢ND鈥? 鈥極R鈥? or 鈥榅OR鈥?
