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  • AOP Support for C#
  • This paper summarizes the novel features of our AOP extensions to C# language [3]. It also reports the experience gained while restructuring and enhancing a shared source compiler. Here we describe a general global view of this project, named CAMEO. The initial aim of CAMEO is to implement AspectJ like language support enabling aspect-oriented modularization in C#. Other goals include support for structural aspects that harness Common Language Runtime (CLR) features [1], incremental or partial aspect weaving, and configurable advice weaving. A preliminary source-to-source translator implementation is available for internal use. We intend to evolve this framework for exploring new ideas in AOP and metaprogramming. Determining a collection of joinpoints in the base source involves performing a detailed control flow analysis of the code. Conducting flow analysis directly on the source text is an expensive operation in most practical cases. Since traditional compilers routinely parse source text and build Abstract Syntax Graphs (ASGs), it makes sense to make use of available infrastructure from implemented translators. In the CAMEO project, we counted on Microsoft’s Shared Source Common Language Infrastructure (SSCLI) implementation to meet these requirements. SSCLI [2] is an implementation of Microsoft’s CLR architecture. Apart from the implementation of a Virtual Execution Engine and host of other tools, it includes C++ implementation of a C# language translator. The latter is a complete implementation of the ECMA standard [3] and its source code is available for modifications only for academic and research purposes. The SSCLI provided compiler generates Microsoft’s Intermediate Language (MSIL) code. Because
  • Introduction to XDoclet
  • Apply XDoclet to a J2EE project What is XDoclet? • Javadoc metadata templating engine • Attribute-oriented programming • Outgrown its EJBDoclet roots Why XDoclet? • Avoid code metadata duplication • Pragmatic Programming: • DRY - Don’t Repeat Yourself • Program close to the problem domain • Write code that writes code • JSR’s 175 & 181 JSR 175 A metadata facility for the Java Programming Language would allow classes, interfaces, ?elds, and methods to be marked as having particular attributes. JSR 181 This JSR defines an annotated Java format that that uses Java Language Metadata (JSR 175) to enable easy definition of Java Web Services in a J2EE container. • Built upon XJavaDoc XDoclet Architecture • Separated into modules • Embedded templates • Sophisticated Ant tasks with dynamically loaded subtasks • Tag handlers Version 1.2 XJavaDoc • JavaCC-based source code parser • Builds model of: • Packages • Classes / inheritance hierarchy • Methods and parameters • Member variables • Constructors • Custom @tags • … oh yeah, and Javadoc comments too ToDo List Overview Packages org.example.antbook.ant.lucene (4) org.example.antbook.common (1) org.example.antbook.web (1) Todo list for Location org.example.antbook.ant.lucene.Fil eExtensionDocumentHandler Generated by XDoclet. Description Implement dynamic document type lookup Classes IndexTask (1) org.example.antbook.ant.lucene.IndexTask private void indexDocs() org.example.antbook.ant.lucene.TextDocument Fix JavaDoc comments here public java.lang.String getContents() org.example.antbook.common.SearchQueryException Add printStackTrace and other constructors org.example.antbook.web.SearchInitServl et Refactor to use JNDI for directory lookup. finish this method refactor!!!!! SearchInitServlet (1) SearchQueryException (1) TextDocument (2) Download pdf Introduction to XDoclet
  • Statistical Seismology Library Users Guide
  • The Statistical Seismology Library (SSLib) is a collection of earthquake hypocentral catalogues and R functions to analyse the catalogues. The analyses include graphical data displays, fitting of point process models, estimation of fractal dimensions, and rou- tines to apply the M8 Algorithm to given datasets. The Statistical Seismology Library is written in the R language, and consist of a number of R packages. Each package has its own Users Manual that contains documentation for all functions within that package. This Users Guide contains a sequence of examples, showing how the functions can be implemented and how they are related to each other. The guide is divided into three parts. The first part gives an introduction to the R language, emphasising those features that are important for an understanding of SSLib. In the second part, examples are given for each package in SSLib, showing how the functions are related to each other. The third section is more technical, and really relates to system administration: installation of software, software modification, and inclusion of local earthquake catalogues. Contributions to SSLib have been made by: Ray Brownrigg, Edwin Choi, Robert Davies, Michael Eglinton, David Harte, Dongfeng Li, Alistair Merrifield, Andrew Toke-ley, David Vere-Jones, Wenzheng Yang, Leon Young, Irina Zhdanova and Jiancang Zhuang. Ray Brownrigg translated the original S-PLUS code (Harte, 1998), where necessary, into R and packaged the various library parts into R packages. Like S-PLUS (Statistical Sciences Inc., 1992), R is a statistical programming language (R Development Core Team, 2003) based on the S language (see
  • XBMC-Python Scripting Tutorial
  • Welcome to the Python for XBMC Tutorial! This project began one day when I discovered XBMC (XBox Media Center) supports scripts written in Python. Darkie made the port, and I’d like to thank him for his great work and support! (I harassed him with questions and feature suggestions and he was always nice enough to reply to the questions and to add the features.) Curious, I decided to try to use this scripting language to display some basic stuff. Before I could begin writing for the XBox, I spent many hours learning the Python language (and, in the process, the snake bit me ;), and reading through all the documentation included in the Windows port. Once I’d finished that, I started to code some very basic scripts. I learned XBMC Python through a lot of trial and error. Now I feel more comfortable coding for the XBox, and so I decided to share my experience. In order to script for the XBox, you’ll obviously need Python installed with XBMC. Most XBMC releases include a python.rar file containing the necessary scripts. (Some full-scale releases come with Python already included in the main installation.) So unrar the Python file if you need to, and you'll have two folders: “python” and “scripts.” Place both of these in XBMC’s root directory. Note that features are always being added, so we really advise you to have the last version of XBMC and of Python, otherwise scripts written using newer versions may not work with your installation. To run
  • ThinkPad 600/600E (2645) Hardware Maintenance Manual
  • How to Use Error Messages: Use the error codes displayed on the screen to diagnose failures. If more than one error code is displayed, begin the diagnosis with the first error code. The cause of the first error code can result in false error codes being displayed. If no error code is displayed, see if the error symptom is listed in the Symptom-to-FRU Index for the computer you are servicing. Download PDF of this ThinkPad 600/600E (2645) Hardware Maintenance Manual
  • Microsoft IIS Installation and Configuration Guide for Helm 4
  • Depending on how your server is set up, you may or may not have Microsoft IIS installed. IIS is a mandatory install if you want to use Helm. It is used to host the Helm website, and will also host any websites you wish to create. Note:- These are guidelines only. We will not provide support for IIS or any other 3rd party applications directly. 1.) Go to Start > Control Panel > Add/Remove Programs > Add/Remove Windows Components. 2.) Double-click Application Server. 3.) You will see that Internet Information Services (IIS) is not checked. Check the box. Press “OK”. You may need your Windows CD in the server drive before you can do this. Once completed, IIS is installed. You will now need to refer to IIS documentation to start configuring it to your requirements. Using Helm with Microsoft IIS 5 or 6 Helm will control IIS 5 or 6 on the control server or any remote server. Although IIS will be controlled by Helm with no additional configuration, there are some alterations that should be made to the global IIS settings to take advantage of everything Helm has to offer. To start, run the IIS interface on the server you wish Helm to control. Right click on the server name on the left hand side of the screen and click on “Properties” on the menu that drops down. Download pdf Microsoft IIS Installation and Configuration Guide for Helm 4
  • AutoCAD 2000 in 3D - A Monkish Shot Tower Tutorial Manual
  • This tutorial introduces the concepts and techniques used to build 3D models in AutoCAD 2000. As a vehicle for learning these techniques, we develop a model of a whimsical structure that I have called the Monkish Shot Tower after a group of imaginary Monks who have refined the technology of manufacturing lead shot for firearms, and the like. The tower is designed around the perfect number 7, features an external spiral stair, an elaborate canopy on top, and a hole down the centre. The final structure is illustrated in Figure 1 below. This tutorial will introduce the following concepts and techniques: • simple solid modelling with solid primitives & CSG operations (the tower); • construction of complex solid objects (stair and landing); • user coordinate systems and positioning of objects (external stairs); • advanced use of the CSG operations (tapering the stairs); • simple surface modelling (the roof canopy and handrails); • surface modelling versus solid modelling (the handrails); • meshed surfaces (the landing “sails” for shading). Download PDF for AutoCAD 2000 in 3D - A Monkish Shot Tower Tutorial Manual
  • Standardisation and Licensing of Microsoft's Office Open XML File Formats
  • Extensible Markup Language (‘XML’) is a standard for describing content data in a manner that facilitates the sharing of such content across different systems and applications. Over the last 10 years, the XML standard has been adopted across a wide range of environments in the IT industry. Microsoft is one of many companies that is re-aligning its existing product range to take advantage of the flexibility of XML. One of its current initiatives is the standardization of the Office Open XML File Formats (‘File Formats’).This paper reviews the standardisation process that Microsoft has embarked upon and examines Microsoft’s legal arrangements related to intellectual property associated with the File Formats and the manner in which that legal treatment interacts with other products currently on the market. This paper seeks to address and we hope to clarify any misunderstandings that may exist in the industry, among policymakers and the wider general public, about both the standardisation process and the legal arrangements governing implementation of the File Formats by others. Overview of Office Open XML File Formats For a number of years, the software and IT industry has been moving increasingly from proprietary systems and formats towards ‘open’ standards. In the business applications software market, there are moves to establish ‘open’ file formats of various office applications, including word processing, spreadsheet and presentation products, in order to enable users to easily transfer their documents and data between different applications and to ensure that if their applications cease to be supported in the future that they can
  • The Morrowind Animation Tutorial
  • Welcome, today we will be making this cute little fish come alive. Put the UltimaFish.bmp texture into your Morrowind/Data Files/Textures directory. First make sure that your model has a separate mesh for each body part. Also make sure that none of the body parts have the same name as this will cause major problems. The names are unimportant at the moment so feel free to call them what you like. 1. Position the creature properly. It is to be standing up, and should lie on top of the plane. Select All, and then rotate everything 90 degrees, and then move everything so it sits nicely at the origin. It doesn’t really matter of bits of the creature go underneath the plane. The plane is there to just remind you where the ground in Morrowind will be. 2. The next step is to merge the Root Bone from the file I have provided into your scene. This will give you the necessary Root Bone needed. So go up to File>Merge Select my file Object.max. A merge box will pop up, and highlight Root Bone and click OK. You should now see a yellow diamond at the origin and this is your Root Bone. 2. All good? Great. Now, we are going to use the Bind button and bind parts of the mesh together. Now, remember, one, and only one part of the fish’s body can be bound to the Root Bone. Binding is to make a body part move forward too when another part moves
  • Notes on Application Development Tools for Microsoft .NET Micro Framework and Windows SideShow
  • .NET Micro Framework (.NET MF) is a new technology that can be applied to a variety of small devices. For a relatively new technology, there are already several different development tools and a platform standard already available. Some of the development tools are still in beta, and as you can guess new ideas are already in the works. This application note is a guide to what tools are available for application development. This application note will be updated as new tools become available. As of this writing there are a couple of .NET MF platform types available for application development: generic .NET MF boards for embedded systems and Windows® SideShow- compatible devices. SideShow is an application that runs on .NET MF, but it is also a specific standard. The .NET MF device must adhere to the SideShow standard. At a minimum to run SideShow, a device must have an LCD, communications port, and a set of buttons for navigation (up, down, right, and left), selection, menu, and back. The device is simple enough that many .NET MF platforms could run SideShow. OEMs use the .NET Micro Framework porting kit to port .NET MF to a specific device. Porting is a separate development process that we will not cover here. Once the port is complete, application development takes place in Visual Studio. At a minimum, .NET MF application development requires Visual Studio 2005 or higher and the .NET Micro Framework SDK. SideShow requires some addition tools. There are two types of applications that