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  /cts/tests/tests/media/src/android/media/cts/
MediaPlayerTest.java 420 // when going to the next file. If silence is detected right away, then
429 fail("silence detected, please increase volume and rerun test");
    [all...]
  /external/chromium_org/media/audio/win/
audio_low_latency_input_win.cc 361 // replace it with silence if required, create callbacks for each
379 // Clear out the local buffer since silence is reported.
audio_output_win_unittest.cc 429 // of silence.
453 // Sleep to give silence after stopping the AudioOutputStream.
core_audio_util_win.cc 820 // explicitly write silence data to the rendering buffer.
821 DVLOG(2) << "filling up " << num_frames_to_fill << " frames with silence";
  /external/chromium_org/third_party/mesa/src/docs/
relnotes-7.10.3.html 117 <li>glsl: add static qualifier to silence warning</li>
118 <li>glsl: add cast to silence signed/unsigned comparison warning</li>
  /external/chromium_org/third_party/mesa/src/src/mesa/program/
prog_parameter.c 164 /* silence asan */
177 /* silence valgrind */
  /external/chromium_org/third_party/opus/src/include/
opus_defines.h 522 * This is a hint which helps the encoder identify silence and near-silence.
  /external/clang/include/clang/Basic/
DiagnosticGroups.td 266 // Just silence warnings about -Wstrict-aliasing for now.
272 // Just silence warnings about -Wstrict-overflow for now.
  /external/kernel-headers/original/sound/
asound.h 380 snd_pcm_uframes_t silence_threshold; /* min distance from noise for silence filling */
381 snd_pcm_uframes_t silence_size; /* silence block size */
    [all...]
  /external/mesa3d/docs/
relnotes-7.10.3.html 117 <li>glsl: add static qualifier to silence warning</li>
118 <li>glsl: add cast to silence signed/unsigned comparison warning</li>
  /frameworks/av/media/libeffects/visualizer/
EffectVisualizer.cpp 53 // that the framework has stopped playing audio and we must start returning silence
582 // active we must clear the capture buffer to return silence
  /prebuilts/python/darwin-x86/2.7.5/lib/python2.7/test/
test_fractions.py 52 # Silence Py3k warning
88 # Silence Py3k warning
  /prebuilts/python/linux-x86/2.7.5/lib/python2.7/test/
test_fractions.py 52 # Silence Py3k warning
88 # Silence Py3k warning
  /external/bison/darwin-lib/
string.h 171 declaration. A cast is used to silence the "invalid conversion" error
214 A cast is used to silence the "invalid conversion" error that would
233 are used to silence the "cannot find a match" and "invalid conversion"
    [all...]
wchar.h 211 declaration. A cast is used to silence the "invalid conversion" error
254 A cast is used to silence the "invalid conversion" error that would
273 are used to silence the "cannot find a match" and "invalid conversion"
    [all...]
  /external/bison/linux-lib/
string.h 171 declaration. A cast is used to silence the "invalid conversion" error
214 A cast is used to silence the "invalid conversion" error that would
233 are used to silence the "cannot find a match" and "invalid conversion"
    [all...]
wchar.h 211 declaration. A cast is used to silence the "invalid conversion" error
254 A cast is used to silence the "invalid conversion" error that would
273 are used to silence the "cannot find a match" and "invalid conversion"
    [all...]
  /external/chromium_org/third_party/WebKit/PerformanceTests/Layout/
chapter-reflow-once.html 15 <p><span>Germany's war Juggernaut by the morning of Monday, August 3, was in full, but incredibly noiseless, motion. I always knew it was a magnificently well greased machine, geared for the maximum of silence, but I felt sure it could not swing into action without some reverberating creaks. Yet Berlin externally had been far more feverishly agitated on Spring Parade days at recurring ends of May than it was now, with "enemies all around" and that "war on two fronts," which most Germans used to talk about as something,</span> <em class="italics">Gott sei Dank</em><span>, they would never live to see. One's male friends of military age--it was now the second day of mobilization--kept on melting away from hour to hour, but amid a complete lack of fuss and bustle. It almost seemed as if the army had orders to rush to the fighting-line in gum-shoes and that everything on wheels had rubber tires. As the Fatherland for years had armed in silence, so she was going to battle. We saw no seventeen-inch guns rumbling to the front. Those were Germany's best-concealed weapons. A military attaché of one of the chief belligerents, who lived in Berlin for four years preceding the war, has since confessed that he never even knew of the "Big Berthas'" existence!</span></p>
53 <p><span>The Kaiser read his War Speech, which he held in his right hand, while the left firmly gripped his sword-hilt. Beginning in a quiet tone, His Majesty's voice appreciably rose in intensity and volume as he approached the kernel of his message which told how "with a heavy heart I have been compelled to mobilize my army against a neighbor with whom it has fought side by side on so many fields of battle." The Imperial Russian Government, William II went on to say, "yielding to the pressure of an insatiable nationalism, has taken sides with a State which by encouraging criminal attacks has brought on the evil of war." That France, also, the Kaiser continued, "placed herself on the side of our enemies could not surprise us. Too often have our efforts to arrive at friendlier relations with the French Republic come in collision with old hopes and ancient malice." And when the Kaiser had ended, with an invitation to "the leaders of the different parties of the Reichstag" (there were no Socialists present) "to come forward and lay their hands in mine as a pledge," the White Hall reverberated with applause which must have seemed almost indecorous in so august an apartment, but which, no doubt, rang true. It was then, I suppose, that Thomas felt like weeping, and so should I, perhaps, had I been there. The Kaiser, his handshaking-bee over, strode from the scene amid an awesome silence, and the statesmen, the generals and the admirals went their respective ways. All was now in readiness for the real Reichstag session, in which words of deathless significance were to fall from the Chancellor's lips.</span></p>
chapter-reflow-thrice.html 15 <p><span>Germany's war Juggernaut by the morning of Monday, August 3, was in full, but incredibly noiseless, motion. I always knew it was a magnificently well greased machine, geared for the maximum of silence, but I felt sure it could not swing into action without some reverberating creaks. Yet Berlin externally had been far more feverishly agitated on Spring Parade days at recurring ends of May than it was now, with "enemies all around" and that "war on two fronts," which most Germans used to talk about as something,</span> <em class="italics">Gott sei Dank</em><span>, they would never live to see. One's male friends of military age--it was now the second day of mobilization--kept on melting away from hour to hour, but amid a complete lack of fuss and bustle. It almost seemed as if the army had orders to rush to the fighting-line in gum-shoes and that everything on wheels had rubber tires. As the Fatherland for years had armed in silence, so she was going to battle. We saw no seventeen-inch guns rumbling to the front. Those were Germany's best-concealed weapons. A military attaché of one of the chief belligerents, who lived in Berlin for four years preceding the war, has since confessed that he never even knew of the "Big Berthas'" existence!</span></p>
53 <p><span>The Kaiser read his War Speech, which he held in his right hand, while the left firmly gripped his sword-hilt. Beginning in a quiet tone, His Majesty's voice appreciably rose in intensity and volume as he approached the kernel of his message which told how "with a heavy heart I have been compelled to mobilize my army against a neighbor with whom it has fought side by side on so many fields of battle." The Imperial Russian Government, William II went on to say, "yielding to the pressure of an insatiable nationalism, has taken sides with a State which by encouraging criminal attacks has brought on the evil of war." That France, also, the Kaiser continued, "placed herself on the side of our enemies could not surprise us. Too often have our efforts to arrive at friendlier relations with the French Republic come in collision with old hopes and ancient malice." And when the Kaiser had ended, with an invitation to "the leaders of the different parties of the Reichstag" (there were no Socialists present) "to come forward and lay their hands in mine as a pledge," the White Hall reverberated with applause which must have seemed almost indecorous in so august an apartment, but which, no doubt, rang true. It was then, I suppose, that Thomas felt like weeping, and so should I, perhaps, had I been there. The Kaiser, his handshaking-bee over, strode from the scene amid an awesome silence, and the statesmen, the generals and the admirals went their respective ways. All was now in readiness for the real Reichstag session, in which words of deathless significance were to fall from the Chancellor's lips.</span></p>
chapter-reflow-twice.html 15 <p><span>Germany's war Juggernaut by the morning of Monday, August 3, was in full, but incredibly noiseless, motion. I always knew it was a magnificently well greased machine, geared for the maximum of silence, but I felt sure it could not swing into action without some reverberating creaks. Yet Berlin externally had been far more feverishly agitated on Spring Parade days at recurring ends of May than it was now, with "enemies all around" and that "war on two fronts," which most Germans used to talk about as something,</span> <em class="italics">Gott sei Dank</em><span>, they would never live to see. One's male friends of military age--it was now the second day of mobilization--kept on melting away from hour to hour, but amid a complete lack of fuss and bustle. It almost seemed as if the army had orders to rush to the fighting-line in gum-shoes and that everything on wheels had rubber tires. As the Fatherland for years had armed in silence, so she was going to battle. We saw no seventeen-inch guns rumbling to the front. Those were Germany's best-concealed weapons. A military attaché of one of the chief belligerents, who lived in Berlin for four years preceding the war, has since confessed that he never even knew of the "Big Berthas'" existence!</span></p>
53 <p><span>The Kaiser read his War Speech, which he held in his right hand, while the left firmly gripped his sword-hilt. Beginning in a quiet tone, His Majesty's voice appreciably rose in intensity and volume as he approached the kernel of his message which told how "with a heavy heart I have been compelled to mobilize my army against a neighbor with whom it has fought side by side on so many fields of battle." The Imperial Russian Government, William II went on to say, "yielding to the pressure of an insatiable nationalism, has taken sides with a State which by encouraging criminal attacks has brought on the evil of war." That France, also, the Kaiser continued, "placed herself on the side of our enemies could not surprise us. Too often have our efforts to arrive at friendlier relations with the French Republic come in collision with old hopes and ancient malice." And when the Kaiser had ended, with an invitation to "the leaders of the different parties of the Reichstag" (there were no Socialists present) "to come forward and lay their hands in mine as a pledge," the White Hall reverberated with applause which must have seemed almost indecorous in so august an apartment, but which, no doubt, rang true. It was then, I suppose, that Thomas felt like weeping, and so should I, perhaps, had I been there. The Kaiser, his handshaking-bee over, strode from the scene amid an awesome silence, and the statesmen, the generals and the admirals went their respective ways. All was now in readiness for the real Reichstag session, in which words of deathless significance were to fall from the Chancellor's lips.</span></p>
chapter-reflow.html 15 <p><span>Germany's war Juggernaut by the morning of Monday, August 3, was in full, but incredibly noiseless, motion. I always knew it was a magnificently well greased machine, geared for the maximum of silence, but I felt sure it could not swing into action without some reverberating creaks. Yet Berlin externally had been far more feverishly agitated on Spring Parade days at recurring ends of May than it was now, with "enemies all around" and that "war on two fronts," which most Germans used to talk about as something,</span> <em class="italics">Gott sei Dank</em><span>, they would never live to see. One's male friends of military age--it was now the second day of mobilization--kept on melting away from hour to hour, but amid a complete lack of fuss and bustle. It almost seemed as if the army had orders to rush to the fighting-line in gum-shoes and that everything on wheels had rubber tires. As the Fatherland for years had armed in silence, so she was going to battle. We saw no seventeen-inch guns rumbling to the front. Those were Germany's best-concealed weapons. A military attaché of one of the chief belligerents, who lived in Berlin for four years preceding the war, has since confessed that he never even knew of the "Big Berthas'" existence!</span></p>
53 <p><span>The Kaiser read his War Speech, which he held in his right hand, while the left firmly gripped his sword-hilt. Beginning in a quiet tone, His Majesty's voice appreciably rose in intensity and volume as he approached the kernel of his message which told how "with a heavy heart I have been compelled to mobilize my army against a neighbor with whom it has fought side by side on so many fields of battle." The Imperial Russian Government, William II went on to say, "yielding to the pressure of an insatiable nationalism, has taken sides with a State which by encouraging criminal attacks has brought on the evil of war." That France, also, the Kaiser continued, "placed herself on the side of our enemies could not surprise us. Too often have our efforts to arrive at friendlier relations with the French Republic come in collision with old hopes and ancient malice." And when the Kaiser had ended, with an invitation to "the leaders of the different parties of the Reichstag" (there were no Socialists present) "to come forward and lay their hands in mine as a pledge," the White Hall reverberated with applause which must have seemed almost indecorous in so august an apartment, but which, no doubt, rang true. It was then, I suppose, that Thomas felt like weeping, and so should I, perhaps, had I been there. The Kaiser, his handshaking-bee over, strode from the scene amid an awesome silence, and the statesmen, the generals and the admirals went their respective ways. All was now in readiness for the real Reichstag session, in which words of deathless significance were to fall from the Chancellor's lips.</span></p>
  /external/ceres-solver/internal/ceres/miniglog/glog/
logging.h 18 // compile time define MAX_LOG_LEVEL can be used to silence any
  /external/chromium_org/content/browser/speech/
speech_recognizer_impl_unittest.cc 457 // get the callback during estimation phase, then get zero for the silence
  /external/chromium_org/remoting/android/java/src/org/chromium/chromoting/jni/
JniInterface.java 60 // Protects access to |sProgressIndicator|. Used only to silence FindBugs warnings - the
  /external/chromium_org/third_party/WebKit/Source/wtf/dtoa/
double-conversion.cc 350 return BIGNUM_DTOA_SHORTEST; // To silence compiler.

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