Yes, I could fabricate these but the real ones are die cast and have a sealing gasket and presumable match the housing that came with the kit. And, I could machine the holes in my own metal shop but if Jerry will agree to provide a CNS setup that does all the holes then that makes sense to me.

It all looks fine until I try to build an FPGA image. When I execute: ./uhd_image_builder.py window fft -d x310 -t X310_RFNOC_HG -m 5 --fill-with-fifos -clean-all Vivado starts generating the IP cores and fails after generating the one_gig_eth_pcs_pma IP core.

All laptops? Really did not > want to. The advise was if we wanted to stick with desk tops go to solid > state hard drives. OK, I have now done that. Not as simple as it sounds to > keep data intact but very doable. The next piece of advice was to use a > UPS/ line conditioner in order to eliminate bad power issues.

I don't know where they could get in but I decided the easy way to fix them was to nuke them." Note to all: If you stop by Andina's boat, pass on the snacks. Todd Portland, OR

All proceeds support efforts to delay the symptoms of Alzheimer's. You can pre-order at our Easy shop: https://www.etsy.com/listing/559851765/wooden-jigsaw-puzzl

At 01:24 PM 6/30/2011, Hal Murray wrote: > > Any advice on an easy way to convert my timestampts from time_t to mjd? > > I'm using C here. > >It's trivial. All you have to do is offset by the difference in starting >days. Got it working. Thanks! -- newell N5TNL

Get a new bulb -- it's easy at West Marine. Easy to install. Pump the container full. Now the engine won't start at all. The filter is dry. Dummy! Check the fuel tank. Fool! The selector is on a completely empty diesel tank. Select the correct tank. Now the fuel stays in the filter, but the injectors are full of air.

All on demand. Always Free.

the question arises of whether to use >> ntpd or chrony. >> >> For my particular application, I'm more interested in synchronizing >> time on the local machine, not necessarily being a NTP server - all of >> my beagles have a GPS on them. 

Easy to test to make sure I'm correct. Just remove the wires > > from the switch (they slide off) and measure to see if it is 'open' or > > 'closed'. > > > > There are a couple of batteries (at least one) that might need to be > > replaced. Easy to measure the voltage and see the date code.