Abstract: Techniques described herein include providing payment and access infrastructure for an array of transportation services, such as a set of transit or mobility services that might be provided by one or more governments, public agencies, and/or other public entities. In one example, this disclosure describes a method that includes enabling, by a computing system, a user to register for mobility benefits using a verification system, wherein the mobility benefits are provided by a provider entity; receiving, by the computing system and from the verification system, information about the user; establishing, by the computing system, an account linked to the provider entity; detecting, by the computing system, a request to access mobility benefits; allocating, by the computing system, funds from the account to pay for the mobility benefits.

Abstract: A transactional memory (TM) of an island-based network flow processor (IB-NFP) integrated circuit receives a Stats Add-and-Update (AU) command across a command mesh of a Command/Push/Pull (CPP) data bus from a processor. A memory unit of the TM stores a plurality of first values in a corresponding set of memory locations. A hardware engine of the TM receives the AU, performs a pull across other meshes of the CPP bus thereby obtaining a set of addresses, uses the pulled addresses to read the first values out of the memory unit, adds the same second value to each of the first values thereby generating a corresponding set of updated first values, and causes the set of updated first values to be written back into the plurality of memory locations. Even though multiple count values are updated, there is only one bus transaction value sent across the CPP bus command mesh.

Abstract: Within a networking device, packet portions from multiple PDRSDs (Packet Data Receiving and Splitting Devices) are loaded into a single memory, so that the packet portions can later be processed by a processing device. Rather than the PDRSDs managing and handling the storing of packet portions into the memory, a packet engine is provided. The PDRSDs use a PPI (Packet Portion Identifier) Addressing Mode (PAM) in communicating with the packet engine and in instructing the packet engine to store packet portions. The packet engine uses linear memory addressing to write the packet portions into the memory, and to read the packet portions from the memory.

Abstract: Within a networking device, packet portions from multiple PDRSDs (Packet Data Receiving and Splitting Devices) are loaded into a single memory, so that the packet portions can later be processed by a processing device. Rather than the PDRSDs managing and handling the storing of packet portions into the memory, a packet engine is provided. The PDRSDs use a PPI (Packet Portion Identifier) Addressing Mode (PAM) in communicating with the packet engine and in instructing the packet engine to store packet portions. The packet engine uses linear memory addressing to write the packet portions into the memory, and to read the packet portions from the memory.

Abstract: A transactional memory (TM) of an island-based network flow processor (IB-NFP) integrated circuit receives a Stats Add-and-Update (AU) command across a command mesh of a Command/Push/Pull (CPP) data bus from a processor. A memory unit of the TM stores a plurality of first values in a corresponding set of memory locations. A hardware engine of the TM receives the AU, performs a pull across other meshes of the CPP bus thereby obtaining a set of addresses, uses the pulled addresses to read the first values out of the memory unit, adds the same second value to each of the first values thereby generating a corresponding set of updated first values, and causes the set of updated first values to be written back into the plurality of memory locations. Even though multiple count values are updated, there is only one bus transaction value sent across the CPP bus command mesh.

Abstract: In general, in one aspect, the disclosure describes an apparatus for engineering di/dt. The apparatus includes a plurality of functional blocks to perform different functions. The apparatus also includes a clock source to provide a clock signal to said plurality of functional blocks. At least one gating device is used to regulate application of the clock to the plurality of functional blocks. A controller is included to control the at least one gating device and turning-on of the clock signal.