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Maya 7 TutorialThe Maya interface
Now that Maya is running, you first need to understand what you are seeing. There are a lot of items displayed in the Maya user interface. The best way to begin is to learn the fundamental tools and then learn additional tools as you need them. Begin by learning some of the main tools.
The Maya workspace
The Maya workspace is where you conduct most of your work within Maya. The workspace is the central window where your objects and most editor panels appear. When you start Maya for the first time, the workspace displays by default in a perspective window, or panel. There are the other components of the default perspective view panel:
- The panel is labeled persp at the bottom to indicate that you are viewing the Maya scene from a perspective camera view.
- The panel has its own menu bar at the top left corner of the panel. These menus allow you to access tools and functions related to that specific panel.
- The grid is displayed with two heavy lines intersecting at the center of the Maya scene. This central location is called the origin. The origin is the center of Maya's 3D world, and with all object's directional values measured from this location.
Download pdf Maya 7 TutorialTeamprise Client SuiteThe introduction of Microsoft Visual Studio Team System (VSTS) and Team Foundation Server (TFS) changed the practice of Application Lifecycle Management throughout the software development industry. Enterprise organizations now have an affordable, full-featured solution that is designed from the ground up for seamless integration into Visual Studio. By adopting Visual Studio Team System in conjunction with Team Foundation Server, software development teams can easily collaborate on projects regardless of whether they are located within the same department, or dispersed across many geographical locations. Architects, developers, and testers have access to issue tracking, source control, project reporting, and build automation, all tightly integrated inside of Visual Studio, the leading .NET development environment.
The Challenge
Unfortunately, organizations who would like to deploy Visual Studio Team System and Team Foundation Server across the enterprise are faced with the obstacle of supporting teams on heterogeneous platforms and architectures. For example, while many companies have a high percentage of .NET developers, they often also have a mix of Java developers. In addition, they typically have development teams working on other operating systems, such as Linux, Solaris, or Mac OS X. Companies in this situation would like to standardize on TFS for their entire organization, making the features and robustness of TFS available to everyone in the enterprise. Failure to achieve this level of integration inevitably leads to increased inefficiency, delay, errors, and lost opportunities.
The Solution
Enter Teamprise. With the goal of delivering the advantages of Team Foundation Server to all development teams in the enterprise, the Teamprise ClientC#, .NET, & SQL Server Setup Guide pdfThis document discusses some general principles in developing database applications using
C#, .NET, and Microsoft SQL Server. We’ll develop a command line database application to manage contacts. General ideas apply to the GUI oriented version—in fact, that’s the homework: To create a GUI version of this thing.
For this whole scheme to work, you need a few tools. These include:
• .NET Framework SDK
• Microsoft SQL Server
The .NET Framework SDK is a free download from the Microsoft website. You go to the Microsoft website, click on download, select “.NET” then search—then pick and download the 100MB (or so) .NET Framework SDK 1.1 package. The SQL Server is a bit of a different matter. Apparently Microsoft (in all their wisdom) wishes to make it relatively difficult for developers to get a copy of their server—so they’re selling it for $49.99 : http://www.microsoft.com/sql/howtobuy/development.asp There is a way around buying SQL Server: Use the school provided server. Another possible way around is to download the “Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine (MSDE 2000)”, which is really just SQL Server, except without any tools. (ie: like MySQL server without the useful ‘mysql’ program to interact with the database). There are many ‘Query’ programs online to use instead, like “SqlBuddy” (search sourceforge.net for it). Next week we’ll use Oracle—which is just a free download.
Download C#, .NET, & SQL Server pdfA Users Guide to the SimpleScalar Architectural Research Tool SetSimpleScalar Looking Ahead Instruction Schedulers vs. Cycle Timers constraint-based instruction schedulers simulator schedules instructions into execution graph based on availability of microarchitecture resources instructions are handled one-at-a-time and in order simpler to modify, but usually less detailed cycle-timer simulators simulator tracks microarchitecture state for each cycle many instructions may be in flight at any time simulator state == state of the microarchitecture perfect for detailed microarchitecture simulation, simulator faithfully tracks microarchitecture function
Download A Users Guide to the SimpleScalar Architectural Research Tool SetBRL-CAD Tutorial Series: Volume IV – Converting Geometry Between BRL-CAD and Other FormatsThe purpose of Volume IV is to discuss issues of compatibility and conversion between the BRL-CAD geometry file format and the formats of various other computer-aided design (CAD), computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), and computer-aided engineering (CAE) packages. Conversion is increasingly important for BRL-CAD users who must interact with a growing number of Government and commercial organizations involved in the research, development, testing, and evaluation of today’s combat systems.
Note that this document addresses BRL-CAD geometry converters, not BRL-CAD image converters (e.g., pix-bw, pix-ps, pix-rle, bw-ps, and pl-ps). For further information on image conversion, see the man page on the utility of interest. Also, because of the many file formats in existence today and the rapidly changing nature of computer software and software companies, it would be impractical to try to address all of the conversion paths and methods that are currently or potentially possible. Many times, conversion from one file format to another is not a one to-one process. Depending on the amount of time and effort the BRL-CAD user is willing to invest, seemingly incompatible formats can
Download BRL-CAD Tutorial Series: Volume IV – Converting Geometry Between BRL-CAD and Other FormatsXOSD 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 ManualA Practical Dynamic Buffer Overflow DetectorDespite previous efforts in auditing software manually and automatically, buffer overruns are still being discovered in programs in use. A dynamic bounds checker detects buffer overruns in erroneous software before it occurs and thereby prevents attacks from corrupting the integrity of the system. Dynamic buffer overrun detectors have not been adopted widely because they either (1) cannot guard against all buffer overrun attacks (2) break existing code or (3) incur too high an overhead. This paper presents a practical detector called CRED (C Range Error Detector) that avoids each of these defeciencies.
CRED finds all buffer overrun attacks as it directly checks for the bounds of memory accesses. Unlike the original referent-object based bound-checking technique, CRED does not break existing cde because it uses a novel solution to support program manipulation of out-of-bounds addresses. Finally, by restricting the bounds checks to strings in a program, CRED’s overhead is greatly reduced without sacrificing protection in the experiments we performed.
Download A Practical Dynamic Buffer Overflow DetectorAudi A6 Service Manual 1998-2004The do-it-yourself Audi owner will find this manual indispensable as … have no intention of working on your car, you will find that reading
Automotive Reference.
Bentley Publishers, 1734 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02138-1804 USA
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Audi A6 Service Manual: 1998-2004 includes A6, allroad quattro, S6, RS6
Price: $99.95
Bentley Stock Number: A604
Publication Date: 2006.oct.13
ISBN-10: 0-8376-1499-6
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Softcover, 8 3/8 in. x 11 in.
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Download Audi A6 Service Manual 1998-2004NASA Image 2000 Users Guide Basic OperationsNASA Image2000 is an image processing software package available on multiple platforms, designed to bring high-end scientific image processing capabilities to the standard desktop computer. (See Minimum Specifications in Section 1.2 for limitations for Mac and Unix operating systems.) Developed to meet the needs of educators, NASA Image2000 supports the display, analysis and processing of satellite imagery.
NASA Image2000 Functionality
The functionality built into NASA Image2000 was designed to provide the capability for the display and analysis of geo-coded satellite imagery. Users can perform standard image processing tasks, similar to those available in general graphics packages. In addition, the system provides other less common functions, including (but not limited to) the following:
Display pixel intensity, pixel location relative to the image, latitude and longitude values and their corresponding projected coordinates (for geo-coded images only)
Non-destructive image annotation including text, symbols, lines and polygons,
Processing based on a region of interest (ROI),
Image math using scalars and other images,
Compute image statistics,
Generate a histogram,
Measurement options including distance, area, perimeter, and angle,
Apply map projections,
Create, edit, and animate a stack of images, and
Create a montage from a stack or from open images
Download pdf NASA Image 2000 Users Guide Basic OperationsWitLink-2000 Users GuideWitcom Ltd. is pleased to present the WitLink-2000® system. It is the first generation in the Witcom Ltd. family of compact Digital Radio Relay Systems (DRRS). The purpose of this manual is to provide detailed information about the technical and functional aspects of setting up and operating the WitLink-2000® system About this Manual This manual provides a detailed description of the WitLink-2000® system components, operating procedures, installation instructions and general network management topics. Chapter 1 provides a system overview and briefly describes typical applications and benefits. Chapter 2 provides a system description and explains the main components.
Chapter 3 provides an installation guide for the ODU and IDU components. Chapter 4 provides a detailed basic terminal setup using the WitLink-2000® IDU Control Panel. Chapter 5 presents procedures for fine adjusting the WitLink-2000® antenna. Chapter 6 gives the basic setup instructions for using the IDU Control Panel. Chapter 7 provides “how to” instructions for the WitLink-2000® 1+1 Protected Configuration System. Chapter 8 presents the principles of the WitLink-2000® Routing Information Protocol (RIP). Chapter 9 describes the fault location and troubleshooting including main correction activities. Chapter 10 shows how to get assistance from the Internet or from Witcom Ltd. Technical Support as well as general contact details. Chapter 11 includes the Appendixes. It provides a glossary and technical information as: A: Factory default settings; B: Layout of interfaces connections; C: Frequency spectrum allocations.
Download pdf WitLink-2000 Users Guide
