| /external/libvpx/libvpx/third_party/nestegg/src/ |
| nestegg.c | 1082 uint64_t lace; local
1086 lace = *p++;
1087 value = lace;
1088 while (lace == 255) {
1089 lace = *p++;
1090 value += lace;
1102 uint64_t lace; local
1104 r = ne_read_uint(io, &lace, 1);
1109 *value = lace;
1110 while (lace == 255)
1148 uint64_t lace, sum, length; local
[all...] |
| /hardware/intel/common/omx-components/videocodec/libvpx_internal/libvpx/third_party/nestegg/src/ |
| nestegg.c | 1082 uint64_t lace; local
1086 lace = *p++;
1087 value = lace;
1088 while (lace == 255) {
1089 lace = *p++;
1090 value += lace;
1102 uint64_t lace; local
1104 r = ne_read_uint(io, &lace, 1);
1109 *value = lace;
1110 while (lace == 255)
1148 uint64_t lace, sum, length; local
[all...] |
| /frameworks/av/media/libstagefright/ |
| OggExtractor.cpp | 471 uint8_t lace = mCurrentPage.mLace[i]; local
473 packetSize += lace;
475 if (lace < 255) {
|
| /external/chromium_org/components/query_parser/ |
| snippet_unittest.cc | 153 ASSERT_EQ(" ... lace of business is at 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, "
|
| /external/tremolo/Tremolo/ |
| framing.c | 889 /* search ahead one lace */
|
| /external/chromium_org/third_party/WebKit/PerformanceTests/Layout/ |
| chapter-reflow-once.html | 51 <p><span>The description furnished by my English and Prussian colleagues evidently did not exaggerate the splendor and impressiveness of the scene at the White Hall. The Kaiser, in field-general's gray, entered, escorting the Empress. He was solemn, but not anxious-looking. Around the marble-pillared chamber, where only fifteen months before I had seen the Czar and George V of England tripping the minuet with German princesses as the Kaiser's honored guests, were grouped the first men of the Empire. In the places of distinction, closest to the canopied throne, each according to his Court rank, stood the Imperial Chancellor, General von Moltke, Grand-Admiral von Tirpitz and a score of other eminent officers of the civil, naval and military governments. Among the foreign ambassadors only the representatives of Russia and France were missing from their old-time places. Mr. Gerard, modest and retiring as always, amid the glitter of gold lace and brass buttons flashing on all sides, cut a more than ever self-effacing figure in his diplomatic uniform--the plain evening dress of an American gentleman.</span></p>
|
| chapter-reflow-thrice.html | 51 <p><span>The description furnished by my English and Prussian colleagues evidently did not exaggerate the splendor and impressiveness of the scene at the White Hall. The Kaiser, in field-general's gray, entered, escorting the Empress. He was solemn, but not anxious-looking. Around the marble-pillared chamber, where only fifteen months before I had seen the Czar and George V of England tripping the minuet with German princesses as the Kaiser's honored guests, were grouped the first men of the Empire. In the places of distinction, closest to the canopied throne, each according to his Court rank, stood the Imperial Chancellor, General von Moltke, Grand-Admiral von Tirpitz and a score of other eminent officers of the civil, naval and military governments. Among the foreign ambassadors only the representatives of Russia and France were missing from their old-time places. Mr. Gerard, modest and retiring as always, amid the glitter of gold lace and brass buttons flashing on all sides, cut a more than ever self-effacing figure in his diplomatic uniform--the plain evening dress of an American gentleman.</span></p>
|
| chapter-reflow-twice.html | 51 <p><span>The description furnished by my English and Prussian colleagues evidently did not exaggerate the splendor and impressiveness of the scene at the White Hall. The Kaiser, in field-general's gray, entered, escorting the Empress. He was solemn, but not anxious-looking. Around the marble-pillared chamber, where only fifteen months before I had seen the Czar and George V of England tripping the minuet with German princesses as the Kaiser's honored guests, were grouped the first men of the Empire. In the places of distinction, closest to the canopied throne, each according to his Court rank, stood the Imperial Chancellor, General von Moltke, Grand-Admiral von Tirpitz and a score of other eminent officers of the civil, naval and military governments. Among the foreign ambassadors only the representatives of Russia and France were missing from their old-time places. Mr. Gerard, modest and retiring as always, amid the glitter of gold lace and brass buttons flashing on all sides, cut a more than ever self-effacing figure in his diplomatic uniform--the plain evening dress of an American gentleman.</span></p>
|
| chapter-reflow.html | 51 <p><span>The description furnished by my English and Prussian colleagues evidently did not exaggerate the splendor and impressiveness of the scene at the White Hall. The Kaiser, in field-general's gray, entered, escorting the Empress. He was solemn, but not anxious-looking. Around the marble-pillared chamber, where only fifteen months before I had seen the Czar and George V of England tripping the minuet with German princesses as the Kaiser's honored guests, were grouped the first men of the Empire. In the places of distinction, closest to the canopied throne, each according to his Court rank, stood the Imperial Chancellor, General von Moltke, Grand-Admiral von Tirpitz and a score of other eminent officers of the civil, naval and military governments. Among the foreign ambassadors only the representatives of Russia and France were missing from their old-time places. Mr. Gerard, modest and retiring as always, amid the glitter of gold lace and brass buttons flashing on all sides, cut a more than ever self-effacing figure in his diplomatic uniform--the plain evening dress of an American gentleman.</span></p>
|
| /external/chromium_org/third_party/sqlite/src/test/ |
| fts1porter.test | [all...] |
| /external/srec/config/en.us/dictionary/ |
| large.ok | [all...] |
