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GTK+ 2.0 Tree View TutorialGtkTreeView is a widget that displays single- or multi-columned lists and trees. It replaces the old Gtk+-1.2 Gtk-CList and GtkCTree widgets. Even though GtkTreeView is slightly harder to master than its predecessors, it is so much more powerful and flexible that most application developers will not want to miss it once they have come to know it.
The purpose of this chapter is not to provide an exhaustive documentation of GtkTreeView - that is what the API documentation is for, which should be read alongside with this tutorial. The goal is rather to present an introduction to the most commonly-used aspects of GtkTreeView, and to demonstrate how the various GtkTreeView components and concepts work together. Furthermore, an attempt has been made to shed some light on custom tree models and custom cell renderers, which seem to be often-mentioned, but rarely explained.
Developers looking for a quick and dirty introduction that teaches them everything they need to know in less than five paragraphs will not find it here. In the author’s experience, developers who do not understand how the tree view and the models work together will run into problems once they try to modify the given examples, whereas developers who have worked with other toolkits that employ the Model/View/Controller-design will find that the API reference provides all the information they need to know in more condensed form anyway. Those who disagree may jump straight to the working example code of course.
Please note that the code examples in the following sections do notmIRC Beginners Guide TutorialBeginners Guide To Connecting to the CMS Made Simple MIRC Channel. This guide is designed to help those who have never used MIRC to connect to CMS mirc channel. There are hundreds of MIRC help sites out there for further reading but this document is purely aimed at getting you connected to the channel #cms on irc.freenode.net.
The Setup. First you will need to download the program from www.mirc.com/get.html . It’s a free download for the 30 day trial, which should be more than adequate for you to sort out your CMS problems providing you can put up with the annoying nag screen asking you to register. The current latest version is 6.16. Download the zip file from your chosen mirror and save to a folder. Click run. You may get a security warning using XP.
Download mIRC Beginners Guide TutorialAJAXSearch: Crawling, Indexing and Searching Web 2.0 ApplicationsCurrent search engines such as Google and Yahoo! are prevalent for searching the Web. Search in dynamic pages, however, is either inexistent or far from perfect. AJAX and Rich Internet Application are such applications. They are increasingly frequent on the Web (in YouTube, Amazon, GMail, Yahoo!Mail) or mobile devices and are offering a high degree of interactivity to the user, by seamlessly loading content from the server without the need to refresh the page. Current search engines cannot correctly index AJAX applications. This produces false positives and false negatives, because search engines do not understand the application logic that loads content dynamically. Crawling an AJAX application is a difficult problem. Since the user invokes events on the page, crawling must identify the different application states generated by the client-side logic.
This demo sets the stage for this new type of search and shows that a search engine for AJAX can be built. Among others, the challenges, as opposed to traditional search engines, are: automatically identifying states by triggering events, efficiently crawling application states, avoiding the invocation of potentially very numerous events, scalability in the number of events, duplicate elimination of states, result presentation and aggregation, ranking. The demo presents the AJAX search engine: crawler, indexer and query processor, applied on a real application and showcases challenges and solutions.
Currently, Google and other search engines are the usual way to search the World Wide Web. A big part of the Web pages can be indexed and retrieved with good quality. However, the Web BMW Instrument Cluster SIA Reset Model: E38,E39,E46,E52,E53 ManualBMW Owners Manuals E46 from 9/99 E38,E39,E53 from 9/00 On 2001 vehicles without the diagnostic connector in the engine compartment, the use of the SIA reset tool is not possible. The service indicator may be reset using the reset mode in the instrument cluster. Reset procedure for high and low clusters with SIA III using the Reset Mode:
• Ignition key must be “off”
• Press and hold the trip odometer reset button in the instrument cluster (left button), and turn the ignition key to the first position.
• Keep the button pressed for approximately 5 seconds until one of the following words appear in the display: “OIL SERVICE, or “INSPECTION”, with “RESET”. The service due is shown with “reset” if the coded minimum consumption limit has been reached and resetting is possible. If “reset” is not shown, the minimum limit has not been reached and resetting is not possible.
• Press and hold the reset button again until the word “RESET” begins to flash.
Download PDF for BMW Instrument Cluster SIA Reset Model: E38,E39,E46,E52,E53 ManualInstall Nvidia and ATI Video Drivers on openSUSE PDF ReviewATI/Nvidia installation guide for openSUSE 10.2 Let’s say you have chosen openSUSE 10.2 as your default Linux distribution and now you need to install your video card’s driver, be it either Nvidia or ATI. This guide will teach you the easiest ways to achieve that. Nvidia Installation We first need to install the official openSUSE Nvidia repository. Open up a console and type the following: [CODE=0]rpm –import ftp://download.nvidia.com/novell/repodata/repomd.xml.key [CODE=1] Now let’s add the YUM repository, by opening YaST and clicking on “Software” and then on the “Installation Source”.
In the new window which will appear, click the Add button, then select the “Specify URL…” option, hit Next and paste there the following line:
Download Install Nvidia and ATI Video Drivers on openSUSE PDF ReviewClio C-1050 Series Users ManualGetting Acquainted with Clio Attaching to AC Power Calibrating and Personalizing the Device Managing Power Cycling Power Notification LED/Switch Power Manager Control Panel Battery Status Tab Suspend Options Tab Backlight Tab Managing Battery Pack Life Recharging the Main Batteries 1-12 Using Batteries Efficiently Using Display Modes Using Clio in Keyboard Mode Using Clio in Tablet Mode Adjusting Contrast/Brightness Using the Stylus Exploring the DesktopMy Handheld PC Taskbar Start Menu Online Help Using Windows and Internet Explorer Clio User Manual Windows Explorer Internet Explorer Communications and Connectivity Connecting to the Modem
Using Infrared Removing or Replacing the Battery Pack Removing the Battery Replacing the Battery Memory Using Optional Flash Cards Installing a Compact Flash Card Installing ROM Resetting Clio Clearing Memory Setting up a Partnership with a Desktop PC Connecting with the Travel Dock Setting up Communications Customizing Synchronization Synchronizing Files and File Conversion Drag and Drop Synchronized Files Backup and Restore Remote Synchronization Setting Up Remote Networking Connecting to an ISP Connecting to a Network Creating a Dial-up Connection to a Network Creating a Network (Ethernet) Connection Synchronizing with a Desktop Computer Creating a Dial-up Connection to a Modem Clio User Manual Inbox: Sending and Receiving E-mail Messages Setting up Inbox for Connecting to a Mail Server Connecting to a Mail Server Downloading Messages from a Mail Server Disconnecting From a Mail Server Managing Messages and Folders on a Mail Server Synchronizing E-mail Using ActiveSync Creating an Email Message Getting Help on Connectivity A Tour of Windows CE Programs Using theWeb 2.0 Needs to Include the User Experience PerspectiveWeb 2.0 technologies are enabling people to interact in ways that haven’t been popular since the early days of the Internet. Prior to the development of Web 2.0, the Internet had become more corporate and less collaborative, straying away from its originally conceived purpose of sharing academic information among peers. Users were merely information consumers being sold ideas and products online. But the recent evolution of Web 2.0 tools – such as blogs and wikis – is changing the role of users again, away from simply information consumers to become contributors as well.
Many commercial website owners interested in moving from publishing to participation feel wary of implementing Web 2.0 tools. They are not certain which tools to implement and how to ensure their own or their users’ success once the tools are implemented. The vast majority of the recommendations available to these website owners and stakeholders comes from the business strategy perspective. These recommendations primarily consist of Web 2.0 monetization advice and best practices written by independent business strategy and technology bloggers, as well as the O'Reilly Media group.
So while website owners’ success is being addressed thoroughly, the end users’ success and satisfaction with Web 2.0 tools is not being concentrated on to nearly the same extent. This lack of attention to the end user’s experience is especially unfortunate because Web 2.0 technologies create a richer functional user space, resulting in more opportunities for users to make mistakes. Good usability of Web 2.0 tools is important so that users willOpen Source Physics: A User's Guide with ExamplesThe Open-Source Physics project is a synergy of curriculum development, computational physics, and physics education research. One goal of the project is to make a large number of Java simulations available for education using the GNU Open-Source model. This manual describes some of the classes and interfaces that are being used in this project.
Portions of Open Source Physics are being incorporated into the following:
• Java edition of An Introduction to Computer Simulation Methods by Harvey Gould, Jan Tobochnik, and Wolfgang Christian.
• Statistical and Thermal Physics project by Harvey Gould and Jan Tobochnik.
• Easy Java Simulations high-level modelling tool by Francisco Esquembre.
• Tracker video analysis program by Doug Brown.
Programmers wishing to adopt Open Source Physics tools for their own projects are encouraged to do so provided that these projects release their source code under the GNU Open-Source GPL license. Open Source Physics code is being distributed using CVS from the SourceForge web site:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/os-physics/
Additional curricula material and links are available from the Open Source Physics server hosted at Davidson College
Download pdf Open Source Physics: A User's Guide with ExamplesEclipse.org Cheat SheetRunning Eclipse Search Refactor - Java eclipse [-consolelog] [-data Declaration in Work- Ctrl-G Change Method Signa- Ctrl-Shift-Y path/to/workspace] [-nosplash] [-vm space ture path/to/javavm] [-vmargs [- Xmx600M] [-Xms200M]] Occurences in File Ctrl-Shift-U Convert Local Variable Ctrl-Shift-F to FieldOpen Search Dialog Ctrl-H Edit Extract Local Variable Ctrl-Shift-L References in Work- Ctrl-Shift-G Content Assist Ctrl-Space space Extract Method Ctrl-Shift-M Context Information Ctrl-Shift- Inline Ctrl-Shift-I Space Navigate Move - Refactoring Alt-Shift-V Copy Ctrl-C Go to Line Ctrl-L Redo - Refactoring Ctrl-Shift-Y Cut Ctrl-X Backward History Alt-LeftArrow Rename - Refactoring Alt-Shift-R Delete Del Forward History Alt-RightAr- Undo - Refactoring Ctrl-Shift-Z Find and Replace Ctrl-F row Find Next Ctrl-K
Go to Last Edit Location Ctrl-Q Run/Debug Find Previous Ctrl-Shift-K Go to Matching Bracket Ctrl-Shift-P Debug Last Launched F11 Incremental Find Ctrl-J Go to Next Member Ctrl-Shift- DownArrow Display Ctrl-D Incremental Find Re- Ctrl-Shift-J Execute Ctrl-U verse Go to Previous Member Ctrl-Shift- UpArrow Inspect Ctrl-Q Paste Ctrl-V Next Ctrl-. Resume F8 Quick Diff Toggle Ctrl-Shift-Q Open Call Hierarchy Ctrl-Alt-H Run last Launched Ctrl-F11 Quick Fix Ctrl-1
Download this sheet for Eclipse.org Cheat SheetMySQL quick start guideThis guide will help you:
• Add a MySQL database to your account.
• Find your database.
• Add additional users.
• Use the MySQL command-line tools through SSH.
• Install phpMyAdmin.
• Connect to your database using PHP.
You’ll also find links to further information that will help you make the most of your database.
If you have printed this guide you may find it useful to make a note of your
database details here.
Database server IP address:
Database name:
Database username:
Add a MySQL database to your account
You can add a MySQL database to your account directly through your Fasthosts control panel.
First you will need to decide the following:
The name of your database.
Your preferred database username.
A password for your database.
Step 1 If this is the only package in your account, skip to step 4.
Step 2 Click Configure your packages in the Email & web hosting section on your control panel home page.
Step 3 Click on your domain name in your Domains & packages list.
Download pdf MySQL quick start guide
