約 5,443,002 件
https://w.atwiki.jp/eslina/pages/40.html
名称 adapter_wait_reset - 書式 void adapter_wait_reset( mic_ctx_t * mic_ctx); 引数 mic_ctx 説明 約 1 秒後に、reset_timer() が呼び出されるように設定する。 戻り値 なし 参照 実装 host/driver/uos_download.c 985 void 986 adapter_wait_reset(mic_ctx_t *mic_ctx) 987 { 988 mic_ctx- boot_timer.function = reset_timer; 989 mic_ctx- boot_timer.data = (unsigned long)mic_ctx; 990 mic_ctx- boot_timer.expires = jiffies + HZ; 991 mic_ctx- boot_start = jiffies; 992 993 add_timer( mic_ctx- boot_timer); 994 }
https://w.atwiki.jp/cosmo_cat/pages/31.html
Adapter 目的 あるクラスのインタフェースを、クライアントが求める他のクラスのインタフェースに変換する。 構造 クラスに適用する場合 オブジェクトに適用する場合 注釈 クラスに適用する形では、Adapteeのメソッドをオーバライドしたり、Adapteeのprotectedメソッドを呼び出したりできる。オブジェクトに適用する形では、Adapteeを継承する複数のサブクラスがまとめて利用可能となる。 通常、Adapterパターンは、事後(Adapteeクラスが設計された後)に適用されるものである。 Pluggable Adapterの適用例 この例では、delegateオブジェクトを使用してPluggable Adapterを実現している。 任意のツリー構造を図示するためのTreeDisplayクラスを設計するのだが、 どのようなインタフェースを持つTreeオブジェクトにも適用できるようにしたい。 そこで、ツリー構造にアクセスするための抽象操作としてGetChildren()およびCreateGraphicNode()を 持つTreeAccessDelegateクラスを定義する。 TreeDisplayでは、これらの抽象操作を用いてBuildTree()を実装する。 いま具体的に、ディレクトリツリーの構造を表示するDirectoryBrowser()を考える。 DirectoryBrowser()は、ツリー構造を表示するために、TreeDisplay()を利用したい。 そのためには、TreeAccessDelegateを継承し、GetChildren()のCreateGraphicNode()実体を定義して、 TreeDisplayにSetDelegate(this)すればよいことになる。 DesignPatterns
https://w.atwiki.jp/jpops/pages/664.html
ADAPTER。with Shit brave menをお気に入りに追加 ADAPTER。with Shit brave menのリンク #bf Amazon.co.jp ウィジェット ADAPTER。with Shit brave menの報道 gnewプラグインエラー「ADAPTER。with Shit brave men」は見つからないか、接続エラーです。 ADAPTER。with Shit brave menとは ADAPTER。with Shit brave menの59%は黒インクで出来ています。ADAPTER。with Shit brave menの34%は呪詛で出来ています。ADAPTER。with Shit brave menの5%はミスリルで出来ています。ADAPTER。with Shit brave menの1%は柳の樹皮で出来ています。ADAPTER。with Shit brave menの1%はやましさで出来ています。 ADAPTER。with Shit brave men@ウィキペディア ADAPTER。with Shit brave men Amazon.co.jp ウィジェット 掲示板 名前(HN) カキコミ すべてのコメントを見る ページ先頭へ ADAPTER。with Shit brave men このページについて このページはADAPTER。with Shit brave menのインターネット上の情報を集めたリンク集のようなものです。ブックマークしておけば、日々更新されるADAPTER。with Shit brave menに関連する最新情報にアクセスすることができます。 情報収集はプログラムで行っているため、名前が同じであるが異なるカテゴリーの情報が掲載される場合があります。ご了承ください。 リンク先の内容を保証するものではありません。ご自身の責任でクリックしてください。
https://w.atwiki.jp/kindlehonyaku/pages/31.html
CHAPTER 9 Your Kindle and Amazon In addition to shopping directly from your device, you can acquire the same books, magazines, newspaper subscriptions, and other content you find on the Kindle Store using a web browser on your computer. You can also go to the Manage Your Kindle page on Amazon to manage your Kindle account, change or cancel a subscription, or look up a past Kindle order. If you need help, Kindle Support on Amazon gives you information, e-mail, and phone access to dedicated customer service representatives. 9.1 Shopping for Kindle Content on Amazon 9.2 Managing Your Kindle on Amazon 9.3 Contacting Kindle Support
https://w.atwiki.jp/fxext/pages/25.html
browser.js プロパティ contextTab タブコンテキストメニューの親タブを返す。親タブがない場合はカレントタブを返す。 メソッド updateContextMenu タブコンテキストメニューを表示する時に呼ばれる。this.contextTab の更新と、メニュー項目の表示/非表示などの設定を行う。
https://w.atwiki.jp/pyopyo0124/pages/22.html
CHAPTER VI UP CHAPTER VIII CHAPTER VII Anne Says Her Prayers When Marilla took Anne up to bed that night she said stiffly "Now, Anne, I noticed last night that you threw your clothes all about the floor when you took them off. That is a very untidy habit, and I can t allow it at all. As soon as you take off any article of clothing fold it neatly and place it on the chair. I haven t any use at all for little girls who aren t neat." "I was so harrowed up in my mind last night that I didn t think about my clothes at all," said Anne. "I ll fold them nicely tonight. They always made us do that at the asylum. Half the time, though, I d forget, I d be in such a hurry to get into bed nice and quiet and imagine things." "You ll have to remember a little better if you stay here," admonished Marilla. "There, that looks something like. Say your prayers now and get into bed." "I never say any prayers," announced Anne. Marilla looked horrified astonishment. "Why, Anne, what do you mean? Were you never taught to say your prayers? God always wants little girls to say their prayers. Don t you know who God is, Anne?" "`God is a spirit, infinite, eternal and unchangeable, in His being, wisdom, power, holiness, justice, goodness, and truth, " responded Anne promptly and glibly. Marilla looked rather relieved. "So you do know something then, thank goodness! You re not quite a heathen. Where did you learn that?" "Oh, at the asylum Sunday-school. They made us learn the whole catechism. I liked it pretty well. There s something splendid about some of the words. `Infinite, eternal and unchangeable. Isn t that grand? It has such a roll to it--just like a big organ playing. You couldn t quite call it poetry, I suppose, but it sounds a lot like it, doesn t it?" "We re not talking about poetry, Anne--we are talking about saying your prayers. Don t you know it s a terrible wicked thing not to say your prayers every night? I m afraid you are a very bad little girl." "You d find it easier to be bad than good if you had red hair," said Anne reproachfully. "People who haven t red hair don t know what trouble is. Mrs. Thomas told me that God made my hair red ON PURPOSE, and I ve never cared about Him since. And anyhow I d always be too tired at night to bother saying prayers. People who have to look after twins can t be expected to say their prayers. Now, do you honestly think they can?" Marilla decided that Anne s religious training must be begun at once. Plainly there was no time to be lost. "You must say your prayers while you are under my roof, Anne." "Why, of course, if you want me to," assented Anne cheerfully. "I d do anything to oblige you. But you ll have to tell me what to say for this once. After I get into bed I ll imagine out a real nice prayer to say always. I believe that it will be quite interesting, now that I come to think of it." "You must kneel down," said Marilla in embarrassment. Anne knelt at Marilla s knee and looked up gravely. "Why must people kneel down to pray? If I really wanted to pray I ll tell you what I d do. I d go out into a great big field all alone or into the deep, deep, woods, and I d look up into the sky--up--up--up--into that lovely blue sky that looks as if there was no end to its blueness. And then I d just FEEL a prayer. Well, I m ready. What am I to say?" Marilla felt more embarrassed than ever. She had intended to teach Anne the childish classic, "Now I lay me down to sleep." But she had, as I have told you, the glimmerings of a sense of humor--which is simply another name for a sense of fitness of things; and it suddenly occurred to her that that simple little prayer, sacred to white-robed childhood lisping at motherly knees, was entirely unsuited to this freckled witch of a girl who knew and cared nothing bout God s love, since she had never had it translated to her through the medium of human love. "You re old enough to pray for yourself, Anne," she said finally. "Just thank God for your blessings and ask Him humbly for the things you want." "Well, I ll do my best," promised Anne, burying her face in Marilla s lap. "Gracious heavenly Father--that s the way the ministers say it in church, so I suppose it s all right in private prayer, isn t it?" she interjected, lifting her head for a moment. "Gracious heavenly Father, I thank Thee for the White Way of Delight and the Lake of Shining Waters and Bonny and the Snow Queen. I m really extremely grateful for them. And that s all the blessings I can think of just now to thank Thee for. As for the things I want, they re so numerous that it would take a great deal of time to name them all so I will only mention the two most important. Please let me stay at Green Gables; and please let me be good-looking when I grow up. I remain, "Yours respectfully, Anne Shirley. "There, did I do all right?" she asked eagerly, getting up. "I could have made it much more flowery if I d had a little more time to think it over." Poor Marilla was only preserved from complete collapse by remembering that it was not irreverence, but simply spiritual ignorance on the part of Anne that was responsible for this extraordinary petition. She tucked the child up in bed, mentally vowing that she should be taught a prayer the very next day, and was leaving the room with the light when Anne called her back. "I ve just thought of it now. I should have said, `Amen in place of `yours respectfully, shouldn t I?--the way the ministers do. I d forgotten it, but I felt a prayer should be finished off in some way, so I put in the other. Do you suppose it will make any difference?" "I--I don t suppose it will," said Marilla. "Go to sleep now like a good child. Good night." "I can only say good night tonight with a clear conscience," said Anne, cuddling luxuriously down among her pillows. Marilla retreated to the kitchen, set the candle firmly on the table, and glared at Matthew. "Matthew Cuthbert, it s about time somebody adopted that child and taught her something. She s next door to a perfect heathen. Will you believe that she never said a prayer in her life till tonight? I ll send her to the manse tomorrow and borrow the Peep of the Day series, that s what I ll do. And she shall go to Sunday-school just as soon as I can get some suitable clothes made for her. I foresee that I shall have my hands full. Well, well, we can t get through this world without our share of trouble. I ve had a pretty easy life of it so far, but my time has come at last and I suppose I ll just have to make the best of it." CHAPTER VI UP CHAPTER VIII 今日 - | 昨日 - | Total - since 05 June 2007 last update 2007-06-05 01 30 24 (Tue)
https://w.atwiki.jp/pyopyo0124/pages/16.html
UP CHAPTER II CHAPTER I Mrs. Rachel Lynde is Surprised Mrs. Rachel Lynde lived just where the Avonlea main road dipped down into a little hollow, fringed with alders and ladies eardrops and traversed by a brook that had its source away back in the woods of the old Cuthbert place; it was reputed to be an intricate, headlong brook in its earlier course through those woods, with dark secrets of pool and cascade; but by the time it reached Lynde s Hollow it was a quiet, well-conducted little stream, for not even a brook could run past Mrs. Rachel Lynde s door without due regard for decency and decorum; it probably was conscious that Mrs. Rachel was sitting at her window, keeping a sharp eye on everything that passed, from brooks and children up, and that if she noticed anything odd or out of place she would never rest until she had ferreted out the whys and wherefores thereof. There are plenty of people in Avonlea and out of it, who can attend closely to their neighbor s business by dint of neglecting their own; but Mrs. Rachel Lynde was one of those capable creatures who can manage their own concerns and those of other folks into the bargain. She was a notable housewife; her work was always done and well done; she "ran" the Sewing Circle, helped run the Sunday-school, and was the strongest prop of the Church Aid Society and Foreign Missions Auxiliary. Yet with all this Mrs. Rachel found abundant time to sit for hours at her kitchen window, knitting "cotton warp" quilts--she had knitted sixteen of them, as Avonlea housekeepers were wont to tell in awed voices--and keeping a sharp eye on the main road that crossed the hollow and wound up the steep red hill beyond. Since Avonlea occupied a little triangular peninsula jutting out into the Gulf of St. Lawrence with water on two sides of it, anybody who went out of it or into it had to pass over that hill road and so run the unseen gauntlet of Mrs. Rachel s all-seeing eye. She was sitting there one afternoon in early June. The sun was coming in at the window warm and bright; the orchard on the slope below the house was in a bridal flush of pinky- white bloom, hummed over by a myriad of bees. Thomas Lynde-- a meek little man whom Avonlea people called "Rachel Lynde s husband"--was sowing his late turnip seed on the hill field beyond the barn; and Matthew Cuthbert ought to have been sowing his on the big red brook field away over by Green Gables. Mrs. Rachel knew that he ought because she had heard him tell Peter Morrison the evening before in William J. Blair s store over at Carmody that he meant to sow his turnip seed the next afternoon. Peter had asked him, of course, for Matthew Cuthbert had never been known to volunteer information about anything in his whole life. And yet here was Matthew Cuthbert, at half-past three on the afternoon of a busy day, placidly driving over the hollow and up the hill; moreover, he wore a white collar and his best suit of clothes, which was plain proof that he was going out of Avonlea; and he had the buggy and the sorrel mare, which betokened that he was going a considerable distance. Now, where was Matthew Cuthbert going and why was he going there? Had it been any other man in Avonlea, Mrs. Rachel, deftly putting this and that together, might have given a pretty good guess as to both questions. But Matthew so rarely went from home that it must be something pressing and unusual which was taking him; he was the shyest man alive and hated to have to go among strangers or to any place where he might have to talk. Matthew, dressed up with a white collar and driving in a buggy, was something that didn t happen often. Mrs. Rachel, ponder as she might, could make nothing of it and her afternoon s enjoyment was spoiled. "I ll just step over to Green Gables after tea and find out from Marilla where he s gone and why," the worthy woman finally concluded. "He doesn t generally go to town this time of year and he NEVER visits; if he d run out of turnip seed he wouldn t dress up and take the buggy to go for more; he wasn t driving fast enough to be going for a doctor. Yet something must have happened since last night to start him off. I m clean puzzled, that s what, and I won t know a minute s peace of mind or conscience until I know what has taken Matthew Cuthbert out of Avonlea today." Accordingly after tea Mrs. Rachel set out; she had not far to go; the big, rambling, orchard-embowered house where the Cuthberts lived was a scant quarter of a mile up the road from Lynde s Hollow. To be sure, the long lane made it a good deal further. Matthew Cuthbert s father, as shy and silent as his son after him, had got as far away as he possibly could from his fellow men without actually retreating into the woods when he founded his homestead. Green Gables was built at the furthest edge of his cleared land and there it was to this day, barely visible from the main road along which all the other Avonlea houses were so sociably situated. Mrs. Rachel Lynde did not call living in such a place LIVING at all. "It s just STAYING, that s what," she said as she stepped along the deep-rutted, grassy lane bordered with wild rose bushes. "It s no wonder Matthew and Marilla are both a little odd, living away back here by themselves. Trees aren t much company, though dear knows if they were there d be enough of them. I d ruther look at people. To be sure, they seem contented enough; but then, I suppose, they re used to it. A body can get used to anything, even to being hanged, as the Irishman said." With this Mrs. Rachel stepped out of the lane into the backyard of Green Gables. Very green and neat and precise was that yard, set about on one side with great patriarchal willows and the other with prim Lombardies. Not a stray stick nor stone was to be seen, for Mrs. Rachel would have seen it if there had been. Privately she was of the opinion that Marilla Cuthbert swept that yard over as often as she swept her house. One could have eaten a meal off the ground without overbrimming the proverbial peck of dirt. Mrs. Rachel rapped smartly at the kitchen door and stepped in when bidden to do so. The kitchen at Green Gables was a cheerful apartment--or would have been cheerful if it had not been so painfully clean as to give it something of the appearance of an unused parlor. Its windows looked east and west; through the west one, looking out on the back yard, came a flood of mellow June sunlight; but the east one, whence you got a glimpse of the bloom white cherry-trees in the left orchard and nodding, slender birches down in the hollow by the brook, was greened over by a tangle of vines. Here sat Marilla Cuthbert, when she sat at all, always slightly distrustful of sunshine, which seemed to her too dancing and irresponsible a thing for a world which was meant to be taken seriously; and here she sat now, knitting, and the table behind her was laid for supper. Mrs. Rachel, before she had fairly closed the door, had taken a mental note of everything that was on that table. There were three plates laid, so that Marilla must be expecting some one home with Matthew to tea; but the dishes were everyday dishes and there was only crab-apple preserves and one kind of cake, so that the expected company could not be any particular company. Yet what of Matthew s white collar and the sorrel mare? Mrs. Rachel was getting fairly dizzy with this unusual mystery about quiet, unmysterious Green Gables. "Good evening, Rachel," Marilla said briskly. "This is a real fine evening, isn t it? Won t you sit down? How are all your folks?" Something that for lack of any other name might be called friendship existed and always had existed between Marilla Cuthbert and Mrs. Rachel, in spite of--or perhaps because of--their dissimilarity. Marilla was a tall, thin woman, with angles and without curves; her dark hair showed some gray streaks and was always twisted up in a hard little knot behind with two wire hairpins stuck aggressively through it. She looked like a woman of narrow experience and rigid conscience, which she was; but there was a saving something about her mouth which, if it had been ever so slightly developed, might have been considered indicative of a sense of humor. "We re all pretty well," said Mrs. Rachel. "I was kind of afraid YOU weren t, though, when I saw Matthew starting off today. I thought maybe he was going to the doctor s." Marilla s lips twitched understandingly. She had expected Mrs. Rachel up; she had known that the sight of Matthew jaunting off so unaccountably would be too much for her neighbor s curiosity. "Oh, no, I m quite well although I had a bad headache yesterday," she said. "Matthew went to Bright River. We re getting a little boy from an orphan asylum in Nova Scotia and he s coming on the train tonight." If Marilla had said that Matthew had gone to Bright River to meet a kangaroo from Australia Mrs. Rachel could not have been more astonished. She was actually stricken dumb for five seconds. It was unsupposable that Marilla was making fun of her, but Mrs. Rachel was almost forced to suppose it. "Are you in earnest, Marilla?" she demanded when voice returned to her. "Yes, of course," said Marilla, as if getting boys from orphan asylums in Nova Scotia were part of the usual spring work on any well-regulated Avonlea farm instead of being an unheard of innovation. Mrs. Rachel felt that she had received a severe mental jolt. She thought in exclamation points. A boy! Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert of all people adopting a boy! From an orphan asylum! Well, the world was certainly turning upside down! She would be surprised at nothing after this! Nothing! "What on earth put such a notion into your head?" she demanded disapprovingly. This had been done without her advice being asked, and must perforce be disapproved. "Well, we ve been thinking about it for some time--all winter in fact," returned Marilla. "Mrs. Alexander Spencer was up here one day before Christmas and she said she was going to get a little girl from the asylum over in Hopeton in the spring. Her cousin lives there and Mrs. Spencer has visited here and knows all about it. So Matthew and I have talked it over off and on ever since. We thought we d get a boy. Matthew is getting up in years, you know--he s sixty-- and he isn t so spry as he once was. His heart troubles him a good deal. And you know how desperate hard it s got to be to get hired help. There s never anybody to be had but those stupid, half-grown little French boys; and as soon as you do get one broke into your ways and taught something he s up and off to the lobster canneries or the States. At first Matthew suggested getting a Home boy. But I said `no flat to that. `They may be all right--I m not saying they re not--but no London street Arabs for me, I said. `Give me a native born at least. There ll be a risk, no matter who we get. But I ll feel easier in my mind and sleep sounder at nights if we get a born Canadian. So in the end we decided to ask Mrs. Spencer to pick us out one when she went over to get her little girl. We heard last week she was going, so we sent her word by Richard Spencer s folks at Carmody to bring us a smart, likely boy of about ten or eleven. We decided that would be the best age--old enough to be of some use in doing chores right off and young enough to be trained up proper. We mean to give him a good home and schooling. We had a telegram from Mrs. Alexander Spencer today--the mail-man brought it from the station-- saying they were coming on the five-thirty train tonight. So Matthew went to Bright River to meet him. Mrs. Spencer will drop him off there. Of course she goes on to White Sands station herself." Mrs. Rachel prided herself on always speaking her mind; she proceeded to speak it now, having adjusted her mental attitude to this amazing piece of news. "Well, Marilla, I ll just tell you plain that I think you re doing a mighty foolish thing--a risky thing, that s what. You don t know what you re getting. You re bringing a strange child into your house and home and you don t know a single thing about him nor what his disposition is like nor what sort of parents he had nor how he s likely to turn out. Why, it was only last week I read in the paper how a man and his wife up west of the Island took a boy out of an orphan asylum and he set fire to the house at night--set it ON PURPOSE, Marilla--and nearly burnt them to a crisp in their beds. And I know another case where an adopted boy used to suck the eggs--they couldn t break him of it. If you had asked my advice in the matter--which you didn t do, Marilla--I d have said for mercy s sake not to think of such a thing, that s what." This Job s comforting seemed neither to offend nor to alarm Marilla. She knitted steadily on. "I don t deny there s something in what you say, Rachel. I ve had some qualms myself. But Matthew was terrible set on it. I could see that, so I gave in. It s so seldom Matthew sets his mind on anything that when he does I always feel it s my duty to give in. And as for the risk, there s risks in pretty near everything a body does in this world. There s risks in people s having children of their own if it comes to that--they don t always turn out well. And then Nova Scotia is right close to the Island. It isn t as if we were getting him from England or the States. He can t be much different from ourselves." "Well, I hope it will turn out all right," said Mrs. Rachel in a tone that plainly indicated her painful doubts. "Only don t say I didn t warn you if he burns Green Gables down or puts strychnine in the well--I heard of a case over in New Brunswick where an orphan asylum child did that and the whole family died in fearful agonies. Only, it was a girl in that instance." "Well, we re not getting a girl," said Marilla, as if poisoning wells were a purely feminine accomplishment and not to be dreaded in the case of a boy. "I d never dream of taking a girl to bring up. I wonder at Mrs. Alexander Spencer for doing it. But there, SHE wouldn t shrink from adopting a whole orphan asylum if she took it into her head." Mrs. Rachel would have liked to stay until Matthew came home with his imported orphan. But reflecting that it would be a good two hours at least before his arrival she concluded to go up the road to Robert Bell s and tell the news. It would certainly make a sensation second to none, and Mrs. Rachel dearly loved to make a sensation. So she took herself away, somewhat to Marilla s relief, for the latter felt her doubts and fears reviving under the influence of Mrs. Rachel s pessimism. "Well, of all things that ever were or will be!" ejaculated Mrs. Rachel when she was safely out in the lane. "It does really seem as if I must be dreaming. Well, I m sorry for that poor young one and no mistake. Matthew and Marilla don t know anything about children and they ll expect him to be wiser and steadier that his own grandfather, if so be s he ever had a grandfather, which is doubtful. It seems uncanny to think of a child at Green Gables somehow; there s never been one there, for Matthew and Marilla were grown up when the new house was built--if they ever WERE children, which is hard to believe when one looks at them. I wouldn t be in that orphan s shoes for anything. My, but I pity him, that s what." So said Mrs. Rachel to the wild rose bushes out of the fulness of her heart; but if she could have seen the child who was waiting patiently at the Bright River station at that very moment her pity would have been still deeper and more profound. UP CHAPTER II 今日 - | 昨日 - | Total - since 04 June 2007 last update 2007-06-05 01 33 11 (Tue)
https://w.atwiki.jp/kindlehonyaku/pages/21.html
Your Choice of Number of Words per Line You can also change the number of words per line in the book or periodical you are currently reading. Press the Text key , use the 5-way controller to choose the number of words per line you prefer and press the 5-way to select. This changes the width of the margins. You may find you read faster with fewer words per line. Experiment to see what works best for you. 一行当たりの文字数 本や雑誌における一行当たりの文字数もまた変更することができます。 Text keyを押し、5方向コントローラーを使い、よりいいと思う文字数を選択してください。 文字数は余白の大きさを変えて調整します。 一行ごとの文字が少ないと早く読めることがわかります。 あなたにとってどれが一番いいか、いろいろと試してみてください。 Adjust Screen Rotation You can lock your Kindle screen to a portrait or landscape orientation to fit your reading position. Press the Text key then use the 5-way controller to select the screen rotation you want. Press the 5-way to select. スクリーンを回転させる スクリーンを縦方向か横方向に回転させるとこで、あなたの読書姿勢に最適化させることができます。 Text keyを押し、5方向コントローラーを使い読みやすいように回転させてください。 Read PDF Files Kindle can display a PDF document without losing the formatting of the original file. Just drag PDF files over USB to your Kindle or e-mail them to your dedicated Kindle e-mail address (found on the Settings page on Kindle or the Manage Your Kindle page on Amazon). If you e-mail a PDF document to your Kindle s e-mail address, we will wirelessly deliver the PDF file directly to your Kindle via Whispernet. For Kindle models that include 3G, Amazon charges a fee for personal documents delivered directly to your Kindle via 3G. You can avoid fees for the personal document service by downloading the documents using Wi-Fi. For more information, see “Sending Your Documents for Conversion” in Chapter 8. PDFファイルを読む Kindleはオリジナルファイルの書式設定のないPDFドキュメントを表示することができます。 PDFファイルをUSBやKindle専用のイーメールアドレス(Settings pageかAmazonの"Kindle or the Manage Your Kindle page"に書いてあります)を使ってKindleまでドラッグしてください。 イーメールを使ってPDFを送った場合、Whispernet(Kindleの無線通信)を利用してPDFファイルを直接Kindleまで送ります。 3Gで個人的なドキュメントを直接Kindleに送る場合は料金をいただきます。 Wi-Fiを使用してドキュメントをダウンロードするなら料金はかかりません。 詳細は、Chapter 8の“Sending Your Documents for Conversion”を御覧ください。 Let Kindle Read to You or Guide You You can turn on the experimental application, Text-to-Speech, which will read aloud your books (where allowed by the rights holder), newspapers, blogs, and personal documents. While reading a book or periodical, press the Text key , then use the 5-way controller to underline “turn on” for "Text-to-Speech". Press the 5-way to select "turn on". You can either listen through your Kindle s external speakers or plug in earphones into the headphone jack. While Text-to-Speech is playing, the screen will turn the pages automatically so you can follow along while the audio is playing. You have the choice of hearing your content spoken with a male or female voice and can also further optimize the listening experience by slowing down or increasing the rate of speech. Voice Guide complements Text-to-Speech by allowing you to navigate Kindle with spoken menus, selectable items, and descriptions. Using Voice Guide, you can navigate your Kindle while Kindle speaks actions, descriptions, or status messages. For example, when you open a book, Kindle tells you your current location and how far you ve read. See “Using Voice Guide” in Chapter 7 for instructions on using this feature. Kindleに読ませる/ガイドさせる あなたは実験的なアプリケーション"Text-to-Speech"を利用することができます。 その機能は、本、新聞、ブログや個人的なドキュメントを朗読させることができます。 Text keyを押し5方向コントローラーで"Text-to-Speech"を有効にしてください。 イヤーフォンやスピーカーをヘッドホンジャックに接続して聞くこともできます。 "Text-to-Speech"を使用している間は、音声の再生に沿って自動的にページがめくられていきます。 男性の声と女性の声が選択できます。 さらに朗読の速度を上げたり下げたりして朗読を最適化させることができます。 Look It Up Your Kindle includes two dictionaries - The New Oxford American Dictionary (the default) and the Oxford Dictionary of English . You can easily look up a particular word without leaving the content. Simply use the 5-way controller to navigate the cursor in front of the word you want defined. A definition of the word appears at the bottom or top of the screen. To view the full definition, press the Return key on the keyboard. To return to the text you were reading, press the Back button. To choose a different default dictionary, see “Choosing Your Primary Dictionary” in Chapter 7. Take It All with You Kindle can store thousands of digital books, personal documents, newspapers, blogs, magazines, and audiobooks, which are referred to collectively as "content" throughout this guide. A copy of all your books and recent issues of newspapers and magazines purchased from the Kindle Store are kept on Amazon. To display the list of content on your Kindle, press the Home button. Use the 5-way controller to underline the item you want to open and then press the 5-way to open the item. To delete content on your Kindle, use the 5-way controller to underline the item you want to delete. Press the left arrow on the 5-way to select “remove from device” and then press the 5-way to complete the removal of the item. To transfer previously deleted content from Amazon back to your Kindle, the wireless Whispernet service must be on. From Home, select "Archived Items." This shows all of the content stored at Amazon. Amazon does not store copies of your personal documents, periodical issues older than the past seven issues, MP3, and Audible files, so make your own backup copies of those files. Underline the item you want to move back to your Kindle and press the right arrow on the 5-way to select “add to home” and then press the 5-way to start the transfer. In under a minute, the item re-downloads into your Kindle and appears in the list of content in Home. Shop Anytime, Anywhere If you have Whispernet on and you select "Shop in Kindle Store" from any menu, Kindle connects you to a broad offering of reading material including books, newspapers, blogs, and magazines. You can browse by category or check out the latest bestsellers, new and noteworthy items, or your personalized recommendations. You can see details about an item, read customer reviews, and even download free samples of books you are interested in. If you want to buy an item, Kindle uses secure Amazon 1-Click and then Whispernet delivers the item to your Kindle generally in under a minute. Automatic Delivery Since Kindle connects to the Whispernet network, we deliver your favorite periodicals over the air to your device as soon as they are published, often before they are even available in print. For example, if you subscribe to the Kindle edition of The New York Times, the latest edition is wirelessly delivered overnight so you can read it each morning. Your favorite periodicals follow you wherever you go, whether you are at home or on the road. If you have a Kindle model that only uses Wi-Fi to connect to Whispernet, your Kindle must be connected to a Wi-Fi network in order to receive your periodicals when they are published. If no Wi-Fi network is available at your current location, your periodicals will be automatically delivered to your Kindle the next time you connect to a Wi-Fi network. Just as you would thumb through a physical newspaper or magazine to locate an article of interest, navigation shortcuts let you quickly zero in on an article of interest. By using the right or left button on the 5-way controller, you can advance to the next or previous article. Press the center of the 5-way controller to display the periodical s section list. Search Your World While you are in Home, the Kindle Store, or reading content, you can use your Kindle s search feature. From the keyboard, begin typing what you d like to search for and then using the 5-way controller, select the range of your search. If you begin your search while in Home or with open content, you have the option to search for that item in all of your books, newspapers, blogs, personal documents, and annotations. You also have the option to focus your search to the built-in dictionary, the Kindle Store, Wikipedia, Google, and the Web.
https://w.atwiki.jp/kindlehonyaku/pages/23.html
Collections To personalize and organize items, you can add your books, personal documents, and Audible audiobooks to collections on your Home screen. Create a new collection from the Home screen by pressing the Menu button and selecting "Create New Collection", and then type a name for the collection. You can add as many items as you wish to each collection, and you can even add an item to more than one collection for more flexible organization. Clip Your Favorite Passages While reading a book, newspaper, or personal document, have you ever wanted to clip and save a few words to refer to later? With Kindle, simply select "Add a Note or Highlight" from the menu and use the 5-way to highlight the content you want to clip and then press the 5-way to save your selection. The clipping is added to a file in Home called "My Clippings." You can review your clippings later, search for words or terms you clipped, and transfer the "My Clippings" file to your computer. This is a great way to capture your favorite quotations to share with others. Bookmark Your Reading Kindle automatically saves your place in whatever book you are reading, but you can also add a bookmark to any page in a book or PDF document by pressing the Menu button and selecting "Add a Bookmark." You can see that the upper right corner of the page is dog-eared. Kindle stores all your bookmarks for the current content in your annotations. You can view them at any time by pressing the Menu button from the book you re reading and selecting "View Notes Marks." Add Your Own Notes Do you like to take notes and make comments while reading? You can add notes to any of the content on Kindle. Amazon automatically stores all of your book annotations in the "My Clippings" file and backs them up at Amazon so they will not be lost. As an example, this sentence is highlighted and has a note attached as indicated by the superscripted number one to the right of this text. Using the 5-way controller, move the cursor over the notation number to see the note. To add your own note, move the cursor to the word where you want to add your thoughts, and begin typing your note. Then use the 5-way again to highlight the "save note" button onscreen and press the 5-way to select. You can later view, edit, or remove a note, or see all of your annotations by pressing the Menu button and selecting "View Notes Marks." Stay in Sync Whispersync technology saves and synchronizes your reading location across your Kindle(s) and other supported devices. For example, you can read a few pages on your iPhone or Blackberry device and pick up right where you left off when you return to your Kindle. For a complete list of supported devices, visit the Kindle Store on Amazon s website http //www.amazon.com/kindleapps (U.S. and other countries) http //www.amazon.co.uk/kindleapps (U.K. customers) Convert Your Own Documents In addition to all of the great reading material you can get from the Kindle Store, Amazon can also convert your own documents so you can read them on Kindle. You can e-mail Microsoft Word, TXT, HTML, RTF, or image files like JPEGs and GIFs to your dedicated Kindle e-mail address (found on the Settings page on Kindle or the Manage Your Kindle page on Amazon). We will convert the document into Kindle format and wirelessly send it directly to your Kindle via Whispernet (fees may apply) or back to your computer for free. If you e-mail a PDF to your Kindle, it will be sent to your device with no conversion. Loan Books You can share your favorite book with any friend who has a Kindle or uses one of our Kindle applications on supported devices. To lend books, go to the Manage Your Kindle page on Amazon. http //www.amazon.com/manageyourkindle (U.S. and other countries) http //www.amazon.co.uk/manageyourkindle (U.K. customers) Social Networks Share your notes and highlights with friends using social networks like Twitter and Facebook. Whenever you create a note or a highlight, press the Alt+ENTER + keys to share it to your social network. To set up your social network accounts on your Kindle, go to the Settings screen and select "manage" next to Social Networks. The browser will launch and allow you to link your Kindle to your social network accounts. Popular Highlights See what the Kindle community thinks are the most interesting passages in the books you are reading. If several other readers have highlighted a particular passage, then that passage will be highlighted in your book along with the total number of people who have highlighted it. You can also view a list of all the Popular Highlights in the book you re reading by pressing the Menu button and selecting "View Popular Highlights". For more information, see “Displaying Popular Highlights in Your Books” in Chapter 3. Learning More This ends your brief introduction to just some of the capabilities on Kindle. The chapters that follow give a more complete overview of these and other features. Remember, you can always search on a particular feature or learn more about how to do a particular task by opening this guide and typing on the keyboard to activate Search. The “Table of Contents” for the Kindle User s Guide shows you all of the topics covered in this guide. You can get to the table of contents by pressing the Menu button from any page, selecting "Go to...", then selecting table of contents and pressing the 5-way again. You can also navigate by clicking an underlined word or words like “Learning More”. Underlined words indicate a link to somewhere else in the material you are reading, like a footnote, a chapter, or a website. In the example above, when you navigate the 5-way controller over one of theunderlined words, a hand icon will appear. Pressing the 5-way will take you to the beginning of the table of contents. Press the Back button to go back to where you were reading. You can leave the Kindle User s Guide, or any item you are reading, at any time by pressing the Home button. If you are done reading, you can put your Kindle to sleep by sliding and releasing the power button located at the bottom of your Kindle (you wake up Kindle the same way). Sleeping your Kindle will extend battery life and also lock all of the keys and buttons so you don t inadvertently press one while not using your Kindle. When your Kindle is asleep, you will see an image on the screen. To turn off your Kindle, slide and hold the power switch for seven seconds until the screen goes blank, and then release. Getting Assistance If you ever need assistance, you can use the Web or your telephone to contact us. See “Contacting Kindle Support” in Chapter 9 for all of the Kindle Support contact options.
https://w.atwiki.jp/witcher/pages/19.html
クエスト一覧 ABC順 Chapter 3 A A Posh Reception All the King s Men B Beauty and the Beast Blue Eyes D Dandelion s Lute Decision Checklist Dice Poker The Sharper Diplomacy and Hunting E Echoes of Yesterday F Following the Thread G Gold Rush I Identity L Lock and Key M Medic in Distress R Reaping Time Royal Edicts S Six Feet Under Spoiler Checklist Storyline Swamp T The Archespore Contract The Cockatrice Contract The Drowned Dead Contract The Fleder Contract The Ghoul Contract (2) The Graveir Contract The Kikimore Contract The Predatory Wyvern The Ring The Source The Unforgiven The Viziman Connection The Wyvern Contract V Vizima Cemetery Vizima Dike Vizima Sewers Vizima Trade Quarter W White Fang Won t Hurt a Bit