Searched defs:wake (Results 1 - 5 of 5) sorted by relevance

/external/ltp/testcases/realtime/func/prio-wake/
H A Dprio-wake.c20 * prio-wake.c
71 printf("prio-wake specific options:\n");
118 printf("%08lld us: Master thread about to wake the workers\n",
137 nsec_t start, wake; local
156 wake = rt_gettime() - beginrun;
160 wake / NS_PER_US, j, mypri);
/external/blktrace/
H A Dblkiomon.c272 struct timespec wake, r; local
276 clock_gettime(CLOCK_REALTIME, &wake);
279 wake.tv_sec += interval;
280 if (clock_nanosleep(CLOCK_REALTIME, TIMER_ABSTIME, &wake, &r)) {
296 tail = blkiomon_output(head, &wake);
/external/mdnsresponder/mDNSShared/
H A Ddnsextd.c3102 void mDNSCoreMachineSleep(mDNS * const m, mDNSBool wake) { ( void ) m; ( void ) wake; } argument
/external/mdnsresponder/mDNSCore/
H A DmDNS.c578 // and then if the machine fails to wake, 3 goodbye packets).
774 // Given this, we'll do our best to wake for existing IPv6 connections, but we don't want to encourage
903 // When we wake up from sleep, we call ActivateUnicastRegistration. It is possible that just before we went to sleep,
4531 // signal whatever blocking primitive the main thread is using, so that it will wake up and execute one
4579 // 2. On wake from sleep
5195 // If the machine wakes and then immediately tries to sleep again (e.g. a maintenance wake)
5209 // on wake we go through our record list and clear updateid back to zero
5243 // track of passage of time while asleep, so on wake we refresh our NAT mappings
5244 // We typically wake up with no interfaces active, so there's no need to rush to try to find our external address.
5353 // we'll be put back to sleep forcibly without the chance to schedule the next maintenance wake
10352 mDNSBool wake = mDNSfalse; local
[all...]
/external/robolectric/v3/libs/
H A Dsqlite4java-0.282.jarMETA-INF/ META-INF/MANIFEST.MF com/ com/almworks/ com/almworks/sqlite4java/ javolution/ javolution/util/ javolution/ ...

Completed in 261 milliseconds