Searched refs:timecode (Results 1 – 9 of 9) sorted by relevance
386 ($timecode) = ($data =~ /timecode=\"([^\"]+)\"/);387 $msg .= " \"$device\" \"$timecode\"";412 ($timecode) = ($data =~ /timecode=\"([^\"]+)\"/);413 $msg .= " \"$device\" \"$timecode\"";449 ($timecode) = ($data =~ /timecode=\"([^\"]+)\"/);450 $msg .= " \"$device\" \"$timecode\"";
3 Following are examples of the serial timecode formats used by various4 timecode receivers as given in the instruction manuals. These examples6 design. The following symbols are used to identify the timecode8 represent the character offset from the beginning of the timecode string
32 scripts themselves. Further detail on the radio clock ASCII timecode33 formats and related data are in the README.timecode file.
60 93 247 16:48:21.814 timecode (format varies)65 timecode formats specific to each radio follow. See the file66 README.timecodes for detailed information on the timecode formats used
31 # int32_t timecode;
1912 buf->timecode = b50->timecode; in buf50tobuf()1933 b50->timecode = buf->timecode; in buftobuf50()
1912 struct v4l2_timecode timecode; member1936 struct v4l2_timecode timecode; member
814 @item @code{timecode}
2920 * ntpd/refclock_wwv.c (timecode): Make definition == declaration2947 (timecode): Ditto