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XOSD Guide and Reference ManualXOSD is a system that displays text on top of the other windows, much like the on-screen display (OSD) used by most modern televisions and video-players. In typical open-source style, it was written to scratch an itch. André Renaud had just installed an infa-red sensor in his computer and was using a stereo remote-control to change what track XMMS was playing, but he could not see the track title from across the room. So André sat down and wrote XOSD to display track-names in XMMS.
Over time features were added and XOSD became a stand-alone library, rather than just a plug-in for XMMS; eventually, XOSD 1.0 was released.
Download XOSD Guide and Reference ManualObject-Oriented JavaScriptIn this chapter, you'll learn about OOP (Object-Oriented Programming) and how it relates to JavaScript. As an ASP.NET developer, you probably have some experience working with objects, and you may even be familiar with concepts such as inheritance. However, unless you're already an experienced JavaScript programmer, you probably aren't familiar with the way JavaScript objects and functions really work. This knowledge is necessary in order to understand how the Microsoft AJAX Library works, and this chapter will teach you the necessary foundations. More specifically, you will learn:
What encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism mean
How JavaScript functions work
How to use anonymous functions and closures
How to read a class diagram, and implement it using JavaScript code
How to work with JavaScript prototypes
How the execution context and scope affect the output of JavaScript functions
How to implement inheritance using closures and prototypes
What JSON is, and what a JSON structure looks like
In the next chapters you'll use this theory to work effectively with the Microsoft AJAX Library.
Concepts of Object-Oriented Programming
Most ASP.NET developers are familiar with the fundamental OOP principles because this knowledge is important when developing for the .NET development. Similarly, to develop client-side code using the Microsoft AJAX Library, you need to be familiar with JavaScript's OOP features. Although not particularly difficult, understanding these features can be a bit challenging at first, because JavaScript's OOP model is different than that of languages such as C#, VB.NET, C++, or Java.
source: c-sharpcorner.com
Download pdf Object-Oriented JavaScriptDesign of large .NET applications: Best practicesIn this paper we present experiences with the .NET Framework and Visual Studio.NET which we won in two big projects. Thereby we give hints for the practical use in .NET projects.
We designed and implemented two systems:
• A database maintenance system for the internet risk assessor “MIRA” for the Munich Re. Up to 10 developers were included and the project had a size of 8 man years.
• The core application of the real estate investment company Real I.S. of the Bayerische Landesbank Group. The system was build by a team of up to 14 developers in 20 man years.
Both systems were designed as three-tier-applications and implemented in C#. Main features are database maintenance, document management, workflow support, and user management using Active Directory Server.
The components in picture 2 have the following responsibilities:
Client
• Our GUI-Controls are based on Windows.Forms. Although these classes offer already extensive functionality, expansions were necessary, e.g. for correct output, the interaction between view and model and for copying objects. This was implemented via Wrapper classes. The view uses these Wrapper classes and is responsible for the visible part of the GUI.
• The model contains the data displayed on the surface.
• The component controller processes the user actions, contains the state machine, triggers server actions and opens sub dialogs.
• Transformation maps data between client and server data model.
• Communication is responsible for the data exchange with the server via .NET Remoting.
Download pdf Design of large .NET applications: Best practicesStudio Display Users Manual GuideCommunications Regulation Information 6 1 Setting Up 7 Important Safety Instructions 7 What About Electromagnetic Emissions? 8 Using the Display 9 Do You Need to Install a Graphics Card? 10 Getting Ready to Set Up 12 Choosing a Good Location for Your Display 12 Positioning the Display 12 Using More Than One Display 14 Your Apple Studio Display at a Glance 16 Before You Set Up 17 Connecting the Display to Your Computer 17 Plugging In the Display 18 Connecting the Display Cable to a Mac OS Based Computer 19 Connecting the Display Cable to a Windows-Based Computer 20 Connecting a Mac OS Based Computer Keyboard and Mouse to the Desktop Stand 20 Turning the Display On
21 Turning the Display Off 22 Storing the Keyboard 22 Finding Answers 23 What s Next 23 2 Installing and Using the Apple Displays Software 25 What s Included in the Apple Displays Software? 25 Installing the Apple Displays Software on Mac OS Based Computers 25 Installing Setup Information on Windows-Based Computers 27 Learning About the Apple Displays Software With Mac OS Help 28 Using the Monitors & Sound Control Panel 29 Using the Control Strip 31 About DigitalColor Meter 32 Specifying Colors Using the PANTONE Color Picker 32 Using ColorSync 32 Conserving Energy 32 What Happens After You Turn On the Energy-Saving Feature? 33 Setting Up Energy Saver 33 Using Energy Saver With a Screen Saver 34 Information About Copying Software 34 3 Using Manual Controls and the On-Screen Display 35 Using ManualThe Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine PDFWe present Google, a prototype of a large-scale search engine which makes heavy use of the structure present in hypertext. Google is designed to crawl and index the Web efficiently and produce much more satisfying search results than existing systems. The prototype with a full text and hyperlink database of at least 24 million pages is available at http://google.stanford.edu/ To engineer a search engine is a challenging task. Search engines index tens to hundreds of millions of web pages involving a comparable number of distinct terms. They answer tens of millions of queries every day. Despite the importance of large-scale search engines on the web, very little academic research has been done on them. Furthermore, due to rapid advance in technology and web proliferation, creating a web search engine today is very different from three years ago.
This paper provides an in-depth description of our large-scale web search engine — the first such detailed public description we know of to date. Apart from the problems of scaling traditional search techniques to data of this magnitude, there are new technical challenges involved with using the additional information present in hypertext to produ e better search results. This paper addresses this question of how to build a practical large-scale system which can exploit the additional information present in hypertext. Also we look at the problem of how to effectively deal with uncontrolled hypertext collections where anyone can publish anything they want.
Download The Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine PDFMaya Introduction pdfThis brief handout gives a short introduction to MAYA. Only the most important and basic commands are listed here. For further information and special knowledge to all the commands you can temporarily lend a MAYA manual at the Lynn studio. For any other questions contact us.
In this intro several abbreviations are used:
LMB – Left mouse button
RMB – Right mouse button
MMB – middle mouse button
Maya file types :
mb – default: MAYA binary
ma – MAYA ascii ( for exchange with other MAYA version –manipulate header)
iges – Iges File for data exchange with Surfcam, Rhino, FromZ….etc. supports nurbs geometries. (Hint: to import in SurfCam modify file extension to .igs) Dxf (not recommended) polygon format for AutoCAD etc.
The viewport
- Different viewport configurations are available on the sidebar.
- To change between default viewport configurations press the spacebar.
- Defaults are the perspective window & the 4-tiled persp/orthogonal views
Orientation in the viewport:
Alt+LMB+drag: rotate view
Alt+MMB+drag: pan view
Ctrl+Alt+drag: zoom window
Display properties:
Select viewport and hit
4 for wireframe display
6 for shaded view with default lighting
7 for shaded view with scene lighting
Download pdf Maya Introduction2003 Jeep Wrangler TJ Installation Instructions Manual2003 jeep wrangler tj installation instructions body lift kit 3” - kit # 9450 Performance Automotive Group does not recommend any particular wheel and tire combinations for use with its body lifts and cannot assume responsibility for the customer’s choice of wheels and tires. Reference your owner’s manual for recommended tire sizes and warn- ings related to the use of oversized tires. Larger wheel and tire combinations increase stress and wear on steering and suspension components, which leads to increased maintenance and higher risk for component failure. Larger wheel and tire combinations also alter speedometer calibration, braking effectiveness, center of gravity, and handling characteristics.
Consult with an experienced local off road shop to find what wheel and tire combinations work best with your vehicle. NOTE All warranty information, instruction sheets, and other documents regarding the installation of this product must be retained by the vehicle owner. Information contained in the instructions and on the warranty card will be required for any warranty claims. The vehicle owner needs to understand the modifications made to his vehicle and how they affect vehicle handling and performance. Failure to provide the customer with this information can result in damage to the vehicle and severe personal injury.
Download 2003 Jeep Wrangler TJ Installation Instructions ManualImplementing a Web-based Calendar TutorialThis tutorial is all about implementing a Web-based calendar using open source technology. Specifically Java Servlets, Tomcat Server and MySQL database. All tools used to create and implement this project are open source projects and are free for the download under the GNU License Agreement. The freeness of open source projects allows practitioners to explore new technologies without incurring a huge investment. Furthermore, the software gets better as the project evolves which benefits everybody, end-users and developers a like.
This tutorial assumes that you are running Microsoft Windows. The tutorial has been tested under the Windows XP Professional operating system but should work fine under any of the Windows 2000 family. Summarizing what you will be doing in this tutorial comprises of four basic steps which should be completed in order.
1) Download the necessary tools and files (What you need and Where to get the download)
2) Install applications (Installation:)
3) Implementation and finally
4) Running the Web calendar
The order in which you download the different tools or install them really doesn't matter except for the Java Virtual Machine(JVM) which needs to be installed first. This tutorial can be done in sections so you don't have to complete the whole tutorial in one sitting. Have fun with the tutorial and this useful application!!!
Download pdf Implementing a Web-based Calendar TutorialMySQL Proxy The complete tutorialSome assessment questions
- Who has used MySQL Proxy?
- Who has read the "getting started" article?
- Who has read the datacharmer blog?
- Who uses MySQL Proxy in production?
what can you do with MySQL Proxy
- create new commands
- filter queries (deny specific queries)
- collect statistics on usage
- implement usage quotas
- execute shell commands
- create customized logs
- implement server-side pivot tables
- start/stop a MySQL server remotely
- play movies (seriously!)
- make coffee (now, you're kidding, right? nope)
- load balancing servers
Download pdf MySQL Proxy The complete tutorialExperience in integrating Java with C# and .NETJava has been with us for seven years now and has made phenomenal inroads into the world of system, business, internet and educational programming. As demonstrated by presentations made at conferences such as JavaGrande, its influence extends also into scientific and high performance computing, specifically in parallel and distributed applications [11]. The reason for Java being used by these latter communities is that it has something to offer over and above the languages currently in use – chiefly Fortran, Visual Basic and C/C++.
Specifically, object-oriented programming, increased security both within a program and between programs, parallelism facilities, applets and access to new resources through class libraries are cited as features which could be profitably used by scientific programmers [19].
The move towards Java in distributed computing has not been without its problems [17, 15], however, and it is to be expected that programmers will be loathe to embark upon another change of language so soon. Yet, the advent of Microsoft’s new language C# cannot go unnoticed, and the questions to be asked are:
• What are the additional advantages of C# as a language over Java?
• Can the new and interesting features of C# be incorporated into existing Java software?
Like Java, C# is not just a programming language, but co-exists with a particular runtime enironment (like Java’s JVM), a means of communicating on the network (like Java’s RMI but unlike Java’s applets) and several independent technologies which are used by both languages (such as XML)
The purpose of this paper is to present experience
