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Using OEChem and Ogham with Microsoft Visual Studio .NETMicrosoft’s Visual Studio development environment is a popular development environment, commonly used by the corporate IT groups of large pharmaceutical companies. Microsoft Visual Studio provides an integrated development environment (IDE) for several programming languages including C, C++, C#, J# and Microsoft Visual Basic that can be used to target graphical and console applications to Intel (and AMD) compatible systems running Microsoft Windows.
This document describes how to integrate OpenEye Scientific Software’s toolkit libraries into Visual Studio applications, for example using Microsoft Windows Forms designer, to deliver the power of OEChem’s chemistry functionality to utilities on a chemist’s desktop.
Microsoft Versions
One potentially problematic aspect of using Microsoft’s development tools to build, debug and deploy is their rapid and continual rate of change. As Microsoft’s Windows operating systems evolve, so do their developer tools to support new functionality, simplified development and ever changing programming paradigms. This means that with each release the user interface of their IDE, the APIs of their libraries and components and even the syntax and names of their programming languages typically change, often in backwardly incompatible ways. The majority of this document describes the use of Microsoft Visual C++ .Net 2003 to develop “managed” Windows Forms applications on Windows 2000 and higher. Although, the steps and code examples given below are known not to work with earlier versions and probably won’t work without modification on later versions, the explanations given in this document should be sufficient for someone skilled/familiar with Microsoft’s tools to adapt to their particular development environment.
Download pdfWeb 2.0 in and out of the Language ClassroomThis poster aims to provide the concept of Web 2.0 and its relevant tools in language teaching and learning. An online blog is served as an information kiosk and indicate possible instructional design and applications to language education. By experimenting with the Web 2.0 tool in a participatory community, we are hoping language teachers will learn about appropriate tools ready to be used and further think about the relationship of Web 2.0 and the four skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) and 5 Cs (communication, culture, connections, comparisons, and communities) as well as the Wallace’s framework for assessing its effectiveness
The purpose of this poster is to investigate Web 2.0 and to understand users’ perspectives of its application in language teaching and learning. As discussed by O'Reilly (2005), an important principle of Web 2.0 is the web as a platform that facilitates the building of web-based communities and the contribution from collective intelligence. Web 2.0 has a multitude of good features (Amol Deshpande & Alejandro Jadad, 2006; O'Reilly, 2005; Skiba, 2006). It: 1) presages a freeing of data, 2) permits the building of virtual applications, 3) is participative, 4) has applications that work for the users, 5) has applications that are modular, 6) is about sharing, 7) is about community and facilitating community, 8) is about remixing, 9) is smart, 10) opens up the Long Tail.
Given the fact that Web 2.0 is such a new concept, many language teachers and learners may still not be aware of this revolutionary progress inSubversion Integration for Visual StudioVisualSVN is a transparent integration of the Subversion version control system to the Visual Studio development environment. VisualSVN allows you to take full control on any changes in the project that are made by you or your colleagues. With VisualSVN you can easily see the full history of modifications and restore previous versions of your project. So, you can treat it as a “smart time machine”.
VisualSVN is built on the base of the Subversion open source version control system that is a de-facto standard storage system for software projects. There are a lot of tools and services available for Subversion such as code review systems and hosting providers. With VisualSVN you can use these tools and services without limitations.
What is Subversion?
Subversion is a centralized multiuser version control system. Project files and full history of modifications are stored in a repository. The repository can be located both on a server, and on a local computer.
Each developer has his own copy of the project on the local computer, which is called the working copy. You can freely make any changes in your working copy, such as modifying files, adding new files, renaming files and folders and so on. And you don't even need a permanent connection to the repository. For example, you can work on your laptop on a plane. When a logical bundle of modifications is ready, you can upload it to the repository as a single atomic commit. Subversion automatically prevents overwrites of modifications that are made by another developer.Nikon FM Instructions ManualThe Nikon FM is a compact 35mm single-lens reflex camera that offers a host of advanced features amateur photographers and professionals a like will appreciate.It is designed to accept virtually every accessory of the Nikon System-the most comprehensive ever created for photography-so it can do virtually everything the top rated SLR’s can do with that unique precision and reliability which you have come to associate with Nikon. To get the most out of this camera, study the instructions in this manual carefully, as well as those in related manuals, and practice using the controls—before loading the camera with film. Keep the manual on hand for ready reference until you have mastered operation. The few minutes you spend familiarizing yourself with the camera will guarantee you the best results and increase your pleasure in taking pictures many times over.
Installing the Batteries
The Nikon FM’s built-in exposure meter is powered by two button-cell type 1.5V silver-oxide batteries. These are mounted in the battery clip, which forms a single unit with the battery chamber’s coin-slotted lid, in the camera’s baseplate. To install the batteries, first unscrew the lid by turning it counterclockwise, with a coin or something similar, until it can be freely removed by hand. Then, seat the two batteries in the battery clip, one on top of the other, making sure that their respective plus (+) and minus ( - ) indications correspond with similar marks provided in the clip. After seating the batteries correctly, replace the lid, and secure the connectionSoftware Development Kit for NFC DeviceSDK for Nokia 6131 NFC Welcome! • The chap speaking: Mikko Saarisalo, Nokia • Based in Helsinki, Finland • MSc in SW Engineering, SW background also in professional career • Member of Nokia’s NFC Forum delegate • Has been involved in all Nokia’s commercial NFC products so far. My goal – does this correspond to what you expect? • After this session you should • Be able to roughly judge what is possible with Midlets on N6131 NFC • Be able to get started in programming NFC Midlets (a bit of Geegism reguired…) • Find more information about the SDK and the phone • Have a channel to ask more detailed questions • Have a mechanism to influence how will the next releases look like • Ask Questions any time! Forum Nokia Links • Nokia 6131 NFC
Welcome Nokia 6131 NFC Phone overview SDK Overview Topic 1 - JSR-257 + extensions Aspects of Nokia 6131 NFC contacltelss Java capabilities (all with a 1) description and concept, 2) source code samples) Establishing connection Target Properties NDEF read / write Extensions for tag technologies P2P capabilities ISO 14443-4 connection Internal Secure Element • Emulation • Secure Element programming
• Chain of Security/Trust • Manufacturing and customer specific master key • Unlock Midlet • Support Model Nokia 6131 NFC - Phone Overview
Nokia 6131 NFC Nokia 6131 NFC • Based on the stylish and very popular Nokia 6131 • Enhanced with NFC features providing superior user experience and value for consumers • Touch a readerMetastock Tutorial - Breakout Strategy pdfMetaStock Secrets 6 BREAKOUT EXPLORATIONS Discover Our Most Jealously Guarded Secrets For Mastering MetaStock By Visiting Preliminary Notes: Contained in this PDF is a small collection of breakout formula that we at www.meta-formula.com have found useful. Please feel free to cut and paste them and use them in your own explorers. Unfortunately (unless you’re a MetaStock Programming Study Guide Owner) we don’t provide support for these formulas and instead it is your task to find the formula that will suit your needs.
However, If you’d like to find out more about the MetaStock Programming Study Guide and how it can help you answer your toughest MetaStock questions please Click Here! Peak & Trough Breakout Exploration notes Col A: ((Peak(1,H,1)-Trough(1,L,1))/Trough(1,L,1)*100) Col B: CLOSE>Ref(HHV(C,25),-1) Filter: colB=1 AND V>200000 AND C>Mov(C,40,E) AND colARef(HHV(C,25),-1) Filter: colB=1 AND V>200000 AND C>Mov(C,180,E) AND colAHHV(H,24) Filter enabled Yes Periodicity Daily Records required 5500
Download Metastock Tutorial - Breakout StrategyMaking the transition from 3D Studio MAX/gMAX to trueSpace/gameSpaceI've been a 3D Studio MAX user for over 5 years. It's what I've always used. Once you've used a piece of software for so long, it seems difficult, sometimes impossible, to convert. The truth of the matter is that once you understand the basics of 3D graphics, the core of the problem becomes the specific software interfaces.
3D Studio MAX (and its little brother gMAX) are reasonably logical interfaces. Certain tools are organized and grouped in certain ways so that with two or three clicks of the mouse you're on your way to completing a task. Efficiency in any software comes from repetition. gameSpace, like its big brother trueSpace, takes an interesting approach in terms of its interface. Many tasks can be accomplished without cluttering the interface with overcomplicated control panels and dialogue boxes. Most functions in gameSpace are context sensitive, meaning they only appear when they can be used. And the interface can be customized in so many ways; it's difficult not to improve workflow.
The goal here is to compare the features and functions of gameSpace and MAX, highlighting those most commonly used in the development of game media. This is not meant to be a tutorial or a quick start guide. By the end of this document you should have an understa nding of gameSpace's interface and appreciate how it might help you improve your workflow.
Download pdf Making the transition from 3D Studio MAX/gMAX to trueSpace/gameSpaceLinking Oracle Tables to Microsoft AccessThe Forest Service has the capability to access data residing in Oracle and other databases with Office 2000. Microsoft Access is part of the Office 2000 suite and has a strong ability to “link” to tables in other databases including Oracle. The purpose of this paper is to explain how to configure a PC for the linkage and illustrate how to make the connection. The primary benefit of using Access to manipulate data is its rich interface to quickly design queries, reports, and forms for data entry.
The connection is done through the use of a standard called Open Database Connectivity (ODBC). This is a specification for accessing relational database’s that has been in existence for many years.
Two additional software packages must be installed on the PC in addition to Office 2000. The software required includes SQL*Net (an Oracle product) and an ODBC driver (supplied by many software vendors). These additional software packages are already installed on Round 12 corporate PC’s as part of the software image. To get the software for earlier round PC’s, you must have your System Administrator schedule your PC for a software distribution from Missoula OSE (contact your System Admin). ODBC drivers for Oracle are included with the Office 2000 installation as well as from the Oracle package distributed by Missoula OSE.
Download pdf Linking Oracle Tables to Microsoft AccessMaking Web 2.0 Work for Your EnterpriseThe introduction of Web 2.0 technologies into the enterprise greatly increases the value of your company?s most important asset: employees? knowledge, relationships and initiative. Increased collaboration accelerates productivity. Making knowledge more visible increases innovation and shortens turnaround times. Your company transforms into a more socially connected organization that reacts faster and more effectively to the market.
The Consumer Web has shown us the power of the Internet as a social, collaborative platform, particularly when compared to existing rigid corporate environments. Wikis, blogs, RSS feeds, social networks, tagging and mashups are flexible, user-driven tools that have the potential to bring many benefits to the enterprise. Leading companies are harnessing Web 2.0 and applying it to build their next-generation workplaces. The new, Enterprise 2.0 workplace becomes an Internet-powered, user-focused and community-centric social fabric. This social Web ties together people, ideas, content, processes, systems and other enterprise artifacts. Importantly, these connections are both explicit (e.g. let?s have a meeting) and implicit (e.g. tracking user activities to rank the relative value of documents).
In addition to connections, another key aspect of the social Web is its participative or do-it-yourself (DIY) nature. Employees are empowered to create and publish content that is easily consumable throughout the company and externally by customers and partners. The social Web captures and makes accessible previously invisible knowledge, an ignites new conversations among employees that lead to new innovations that would not have previously occurred.
However, Web 2.0 in the enterprise has significant differences from the Consumer Web. Enterprises have many mission criticalLantronix XPort User Guide pdfThis Guide 8 Purpose and Audience Chapter Summary Additional Documentation 2: Introduction Capabilities Applications Protocol Support Addresses and Port Numbers Hardware Address IP Address Port Numbers Configuration Methods 3: Using DeviceInstaller Installing DeviceInstaller Assigning an IP Address Accessing the XPort Using DeviceInstaller Viewing the Current Configuration 4: Configuration Using Web Manager Accessing XPort Using DeviceInstaller Network Configuration Automatic IP Address Configuration Static IP Address Configuration Ethernet Configuration Server Configuration Host List Configuration Channel 1 Configuration Serial Settings Connection Settings - TCP Connection Settings - UDP Email Settings Trigger Configuration Configurable Pin Settings _ Apply Settings Apply Factory Defaults
5: Configuration via Telnet or Serial Port (Setup Mode) Accessing Setup Mode Telnet Connection Serial Port Connection Exiting Setup Mode 6: Setup Mode: Server Configuration Server Configuration (Option 0) IP Address Set Gateway IP Address Netmask: Number of Bits for Host Part Change Telnet Configuration Password DHCP Name 7: Setup Mode: Channel Configuration Channel 1 (Option 1) Baudrate I/F (Interface) Mode I/F Mode: XPort-485 only Flow Port Number Connect Mode a) Incoming Connection b) Response c) Active Startup d) Datagram Type e) Modem Mode Send the Escape Sequence (+++) in Modem Mode Auto Increment Source Port Remote IP Address Remote Port DisConnMode
