61. The Logic Programming Group At Imperial College Department of Computing, Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, University of London group information, software, manuals, FAQs, ALP link, LP links. http://www-lp.doc.ic.ac.uk/

Department of Computing, Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, University of London. Welcome to the Logic Programming Group, Department of Computing, Imperial College. This is a World Wide Web server. It provides local group information as well as information from servers around the world. Our server is situated on www-lp.doc.ic.ac.uk LP Group Information People in the Group (User Pages) Papers and Reports Software Products Electronic Publications Temporal Reasoning, Artificial Intelligence and Logic (TRAIL) Seminar Group: Information and Seminars Logic Programming and the Internet The Association of Logic Programming Web Site recently updated Manuals and Frequently asked Questions IC-Prolog ][ Reference Manual Manuals at DoC comp.lang.prolog FAQs and News comp.constraints FAQs and News A.I. Frequently Asked Questions On-Line Prolog course (Sheffield) On-Line LaTeX information On-Line ... information Logic Programming on other WWW Servers Oxford University Logic Programming Information Page Logic Programming and Non-Monotonic Reasoning WWW home page LPNMR ftp archive ... Conferences related to logic and logic programming Department of Computing Information DoC main WWW server The DoC Archive Find people in the Department DoC local newsgroup (icdoc.general)

62. WJR Programming Etc. Welcome to the webpage of Wayne J. Radburn where I remind myself of some of thethings I enjoy doing Assembly Language programming SKELETON SOURCE CODE. http://www.magma.ca/~wjr/

Welcome to the webpage of Wayne J. Radburn where I remind myself of some of the things I enjoy doing... Assembly Language Programming... SKELETON SOURCE CODE SKELETON Version 3.1 ( 80KB ) - examples on how to start building Win32 applications using assembly language. I have rewritten the first and second releases of my Skeleton files and added to their evolution with this third release which includes the following: BARE BONES gets you started with a simple window, menu, and Help/About dialog box. IN THE FLESH builds upon BARE BONES with a View window and removable ToolBar and StatusBar. It has additional File menu commands which open and close a memory mapped file. ALIVE AND KICKING builds upon IN THE FLESH with a split framework for TreeView and View windows. It has an additional View menu command for selecting a Font. It also uses the Registry to save settings. INCLUDE FILES with some constants, structures, and functions for use with some of the system DLLs. UTILITIES thINC Version 0.9.4 ( 26KB ) - my quick and easy way to translate from a H to INC file and view the equate, structure, and function definitions within the INC file. The translation favours Win32 and Unicode APIs resulting in an INC file for use with GoAsm. 2004-06-01 Version 0.9.4

63. Designing And Testing New Programming Constructs In A Data Flow VL article by Elena Ghittori, Mauro Mosconi, Marco Porta http://iride.unipv.it/research/papers/98tr-dataflow/usabilit.htm

Designing and Testing new Programming Constructs in a Data Flow VL Elena Ghittori - Mauro Mosconi - Marco Porta Via Ferrata, 1 - 27100 - Pavia - Italy mauro@ipvvis.unipv.it porta@ipvvis.unipv.it Technical Report Abstract 1. Introduction 2. Iteration Constructs for Data-Flow Visual Languages 3. Loop Control Structures in VIPERS ... References Abstract A powerful and useful Data-Flow Visual Programming Language (DFVPL) must provide the necessary programming constructs to deal with complex problems. The main purpose of this paper is to give a contribution to the debate on DFVPL constructs by presenting the solutions we devised for the VIPERS language. Another purpose of the paper is to illustrate the methodology we developed in order to start a comparative usability study for different implementations of control flow constructs. We stress the features of this original methodology, which is effective, easy to implement in different working contexts (even remote ones), and which gave us interesting clues about the way people inspect visual programs. 1. Introduction

64. Advanced Programming Languages Useful links about programming languages. Describes the syntax and semantics of programming. http://lsi.uniovi.es/~labra/APL.html

Advanced Programming Languages by Jose Emilio Labra Gayo Table of Contents Introduction Research Syntax Semantics ... Haskell, ML) Logic Programming (Prolog) Object Oriented Programming (Java, C++, Smalltalk, ...) Cross Paradigms Logic-Functional Object Oriented-Functional Object Oriented-Logic ... Acknowledgments Introduction This page collects my personal links in the field of Programming Languages . At first, it was devoted to functional programming . Now, I am very interested in the expressiveness of programming languages in general. With the term advanced I mean that it is oriented to researchers on programming languages I would like to add a personal comment to each link, but sometimes, I prefer to leave it blank than to include a meaningless comment. Of course, this page will always be under construction. You can contact me ( labra@lsi.uniovi.es ) for any comment or suggestion. Research Resources for Programming Language Research The Computing Research Repository (CoRR) A general repository of research material that contains an item about Programming Languages Programming Language Research , by M. Leone

65. Paul Edwards's Programming Page Contains PDOS, a public domain DOS alternative. http://freespace.virgin.net/paul.edwards3/program.htm

Welcome to Paul Edwards's Programming Page. Click here to download the development versions of PDOS and PDPCLIB. Click here to download the latest version of PDOS, a public domain operating system for the 386. Click here to download the latest version of PDPCLIB, a public domain C runtime library for DOS, OS/2 and MVS. Click here to download the latest version of OZPD, a collection of public domain utilities. Click here to download the latest version of PDCOMM, a public domain comms library for DOS, OS/2 and Windows/NT. Click here to download the latest version of PDPZM, a public domain implementation of zmodem for DOS and OS/2. Click here to download the latest version of PDCRC, a public domain set of CRC routines. Click here to download a port I did of rzsz (zmodem) to DOS and OS/2. Click here to download an obsolete program to process mail from a fidonet BBS. Click here to download an obsolete program to get files from a fidonet BBS. Click here to download an obsolete program to get mail from a fidonet BBS.

66. ILPNet institutions involved in Inductive Logic programming (ILP) research. The followerof ILPNET is ILPNet2. Academic coordinator Nada Lavrac, J. Stefan Intitute. http://www-ai.ijs.si/ilpnet/

Welcome to ILPNET ILPNET is the Inductive Logic Programming European Scientific Network (network no. CP93-44), which was in 1993-96 financially supported by the CEC Action for the Cooperation in Science and Technology with Central and Eastern European Countries. ILPNET gathers 20 leading European institutions involved in Inductive Logic Programming (ILP) research. The follower of ILPNET is Academic coordinator: Nada Lavrac, J. Stefan Intitute instructions for using the WWW ILPNET support, a brochure describing each ILPNET partner, issues of the ILP Newsletter minutes of ILPNET management board meetings (with restricted access, for ILPNET members only), ILPNET mailing list and the mailing list for ILP Newsletter distribution (with restricted access, for ILPNET members only), ILP-related PhD thesis abstracts ILP bibliography postscript and bibtex format, ILP and ILP-related books lists of ILP publications (link to GMD), ILP datasets overview of ILP datasets datasets at GMD repository (ftp), recent contributions to the ILP data repository

67. Index Of /en Interpreted, dynamically typed, pure objectoriented, scripting language for fast, easy programming, from Japan. Simple, straightforward, extensible. Many features to process text files and do system management, as in Perl. More elegant than Perl, fewer parentheses than Lisp. Japan has more users of Ruby than Python. Open Source http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/

Index of /en Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 05-Jun-2004 11:45 - announce.txt 29-May-2004 16:27 1k announce2.txt 04-Jun-2004 12:53 2k Apache/1.3.26 Server at www.ruby-lang.org Port 80

68. Jupiter Programming, J-COM Broadband, Sumitomo Corporation And Liberty Media Est Jupiter programming, JCOM Broadband, Sumitomo Corporation and LibertyMedia Establish Japan s First VOD Content Company. Tokyo, Japan http://japancorp.net/Article.Asp?Art_ID=7289

69. Andrew Cooke: An Introduction To Programming Languages A page for people who know one language and are wondering about learning another. http://www.acooke.org/andrew/writing/lang.html

previous latest addition here An Introduction to Programming Languages home Introduction Target Audience Initial Questions ... top Introduction Target Audience Initial Questions Route Map Target Audience This web page is for people who know one language and are wondering about learning another. It describes some of the differences between common programming languages and considers why and how a new language should be learnt. It is not a detailed, scholarly exploration of all programming languages, nor does it describe the latest developments in computer science - I simply do not know enough to attempt that. Instead, I have tried to write something that is clear, unbiased, and useful to someone with no knowledge of the theory of computing. If you're not that interested in actually writing code and are looking for a more general article, focusing on the "philosophical" aspects of programming languages, then you will be much happier with this book review Initial Questions Why are there so many different programming languages? What is the difference between them? How do people learn them? Which should people learn? Should they learn more than one?

70. Java Programming: Contents Appendix 2 Some Notes on Java programming Environments. Appendix 3 Source codefor all examples in the text. News and Errata. David J. Eck (eck@hws.edu), July http://www.faqs.org/docs/javap/contents.html

Introduction to Programming Using Java, Fourth Edition Table of Contents T HIS IS THE FULL TABLE OF CONTENTS for version 4.0 of an on-line introductory programming textbook. For more information about the text, please see its front page . The text is available on-line at http://math.hws.edu/javanotes/ Preface Chapter 1: Overview: The Mental Landscape Section 1: The Fetch-and-Execute Cycle: Machine Language Section 2: Asynchronous Events: Polling Loops and Interrupts Section 3: The Java Virtual Machine Section 4: Fundamental Building Blocks of Programs Section 5: Objects and Object-oriented Programming Section 6: The Modern User Interface Section 7: The Internet and World-Wide Web Quiz on this Chapter Chapter 2: Programming in the Small I: Names and Things Section 1: The Basic Java Application Section 2: Variables and the Primitive Types Section 3: Strings, Objects, and Subroutines Section 4: Text Input and Output Section 5: Details of Expressions Programming Exercises Quiz on this Chapter Chapter 3: Programming in the Small II: Control Section 1: Blocks, Loops, and Branches

71. Internet Programming Contest Duke University sponsors a programming contest that takes place in realtime over the internet. http://www.cs.duke.edu/~ola/ipc.html

The Duke Internet Programming Contest Duke has sponsored a programming contest that takes place in real-time over the internet. The contest has been held each year since 1990. It is open to anyone , there are divisions for novice programmers, undergraduates (not necessarily novices), and an open division. The contest problems from all previous contests are available via anonymous ftp. A paper The Internet Programming Contest: A Report and Philosophy that appeared in SIGCSE '93 is also available. The founders of the contest are (in alphabetical order) Owen Astrachan Vivek Khera Dave Kotz , and Lars Nyland Four problems from previous contests converted to HTML. These show the uniformity with which problems are presented. Key-word in context Family trees/geneology Flipping stacks of pancakes Robot Navigation The 200X Duke IPC Contest Maybe there will be a contest soon. Maybe not. See below. The 1994/5/6 Duke Internet Programming Contest Well, that's now way out of date. For archival purposes, here's the text about that contest. Due to several mitigating circumstances, the 1994 internet programming will not be held. We're sorry for the late notice, but several circumstances have forced us to cancel, rather than deal with IPC-9X. Due to more circumstances we didn't hold a contest in 1995. We have plans to hold a contest in 1996, but don't hold your breath. However, please stay tuned. When a specific date is determined, notice will be placed here. Keep practicing...

72. Functional Programming Languages SHARP APL for Linux. J Software. Juggle J for Unix. Google search for +APL programminglanguage. APL and J Home Page. SIGAPL Software Library. The APL Archives. http://cbbrowne.com/info/functional.html

Christopher B. Browne's Home Page cbbrowne@acm.org Christopher Browne's Web Pages Prev Next 7. Functional Programming Languages 7.1. Introduction In the realm of computing, the term functional tends to take on two very distinct meanings: Functional = contains lots of functionality , and Functional = involves evaluation of expressions that do not have side effects rather than execution of commands. The typical comparison is that ``functional'' languages are thought of as distinct from ``imperative'' languages. From the comp.lang.functional FAQ comes the following: "Functional programming is a style of programming that emphasizes the evaluation of expressions, rather than execution of commands. The expressions in these language are formed by using functions to combine basic values. A functional language is a language that supports and encourages programming in a functional style. " In an imperative language, one might describe an algorithm for adding values together to get a sum thus: The functional equivalent would be expressed without any variable updates ( e.g.

73. EVTV Eastview High School Television Channel 7 at Eastview High School in Apple Valley, MN. Running 24 hour programming of video announcements and school events like pep fests, athletic events, and fine arts performances televised from our studio. http://www.isd196.k12.mn.us/schools/evhs/evtv.htm

74. Does MySQL Connector/J Support Multithreaded Programming? Does MySQL Connector/J Support Multithreaded programming? http://www.mysql.com/news-and-events/newsletter/2003-04/a0000000154.html

The world's most popular open source database Login Register MySQL Worldwide France Germany MySQL.com Developer Zone Partner Solutions Online Shop ... About MySQL AB Does MySQL Connector/J Support Multithreaded Programming? Press Releases In the News Events Awards ... Newsletter Mark Matthews Users often ask me if our JDBC driver supports multithreaded programming. The answer I always give is a qualifed 'yes'....'but you shouldn't be doing it!'. Although the JDBC API requires that JDBC drivers support multithreaded access, the JDBC API itself is not designed to be used in a multithreaded way. It is only intended that multithreaded access will not cause the driver to enter an 'unknown' state with regards to communications to the database. Database operations are logically broken down into units of work. Whether or not this unit of work should be transactional or not depends on your business requirements. In any case, one thread of control will usually expect to be able to perform multiple operations in a unit of work, and not have the state of the database or objects created through the JDBC API change state in non-deterministic ways while it is doing its work. This 'isolation' is not possible when you have multiple threads access the same java.sql.Connection or java.sql.Statement instance, unless you build complicated locking algorithms into your own code. Both java.sql.Connection and java.sql.Statement have requirements that cause their internal state to change on certain events, which also has side-effects on object instances they created.

75. GameSpy.com - Articles An article by Tim Sweeney on the evolution and future of programming languages as it relates to game development. http://www.gamespy.com/legacy/articles/devweek_b.shtm

Subscriptions Platforms Home PlayStation 2 Xbox GameCube ... PC Menu News Reviews Previews Features ... Forums All Games Game Info Release Dates Cheats GameSpy Files Software The Editors Contact GameSpy Network Action RPG Sports Strategy Featured Sites PlanetGrandTheftAuto PlanetUnreal PlanetCallofDuty PlanetDOOM ... PlanetBattlefield FilePlanet Daily Download Asheron's Call: Dark Majesty Special Offer Special Features Most Wanted Games of 2004 What 40 games made our most sought after titles of '04? Find out! Game of the Year CES 2004 DOOM Turns 10 ... Gaming University GameSpy Grudge Which Wins? view commentary first Pandora Tomorrow Far Cry Most Popular Video Games Xbox Game Sys (Xbox) Lowest Price PlayStation 2 With Network Adapter and ATV 2 Offroad Fury (PS2) Lowest Price Halo 2 (Xbox) Lowest Price Xbox Special Edition Green Console with Halo (Xbox) Lowest Price Gran Turismo 4 (PS2) Lowest Price Powered By PriceGrabber Tim Sweeney of Epic Games: A Critical Look at Programming Languages All this week GameSpy is opening the doors and lending an open microphone to some of the brains behind our favorite games. Find out what they have to say about the current state of gaming and its future. Edited By - Dave "Fargo" Kosak , Illustrations by Penny Arcade Tim Sweeney, Lead Programmer and Co-Founder, Epic Games

76. Dynamic Programming Tutorial S i,j = 0 (mismatch score); w = 0 (gap penalty). Three steps in dynamicprogramming. Initialization; Matrix fill (scoring); Traceback (alignment). http://www.sbc.su.se/~per/molbioinfo2001/dynprog/dynamic.html

Dynamic Programming The following is an example of global sequence alignment using Needleman/Wunsch techniques. For this example, the two sequences to be globally aligned are G A A T T C A G T T A (sequence #1) G G A T C G A (sequence #2) So M = 11 and N = 7 (the length of sequence #1 and sequence #2, respectively) A simple scoring scheme is assumed where S i,j = 1 if the residue at position i of sequence #1 is the same as the residue at position j of sequence #2 (match score); otherwise S i,j = (mismatch score) w = (gap penalty) Three steps in dynamic programming Initialization Matrix fill (scoring) Traceback (alignment) Initialization Step The first step in the global alignment dynamic programming approach is to create a matrix with M + 1 columns and N + 1 rows where M and N correspond to the size of the sequences to be aligned. Since this example assumes there is no gap opening or gap extension penalty, the first row and first column of the matrix can be initially filled with 0. Matrix Fill Step One possible (inefficient) solution of the matrix fill step finds the maximum global alignment score by starting in the upper left hand corner in the matrix and finding the maximal score M i,j

77. XO(TM) Web Site Hosting As a Boston based consulting firm Application programming Solutions specializes in the design and development of Distributed Enterprise Applications. http://www.apps-inc.com/sys-tmpl/door/

www.apps-inc.com Not Available The domain www.apps-inc.com which you are trying to access is currently unavailable. This may occur for several reasons the name may have changed, or it may have moved to a new location. Please try to access the site later, or contact the site's administrator.

78. Advanced Dynamic Programming Tutorial S i,j = 1 (mismatch score); w = -2 (gap penalty). Initialization Step. The firststep in the global alignment dynamic programming approach is to create a matrix http://www.sbc.su.se/~per/molbioinfo2001/dynprog/adv_dynamic.html

Advanced Dynamic Programming Tutorial If you haven't looked at an example of a simple scoring scheme, please go to the simple dynamic programming example The following is an example of global sequence alignment using Needleman/Wunsch techniques. For this example, the two sequences to be globally aligned are G A A T T C A G T T A (sequence #1) G G A T C G A (sequence #2) So M = 11 and N = 7 (the length of sequence #1 and sequence #2, respectively) An advanced scoring scheme is assumed where S i,j = 2 if the residue at position i of sequence #1 is the same as the residue at position j of sequence #2 (match score); otherwise S i,j = -1 (mismatch score) w = -2 (gap penalty) Initialization Step The first step in the global alignment dynamic programming approach is to create a matrix with M + 1 columns and N + 1 rows where M and N correspond to the size of the sequences to be aligned. The first row and first column of the matrix can be initially filled with 0. Matrix Fill Step One possible (inefficient) solution of the matrix fill step finds the maximum global alignment score by starting in the upper left hand corner in the matrix and finding the maximal score M i,j

79. Programming Tutorials - JustPhukit.com A resource of tutorials and articles for programmers and developers. http://www.justphukit.com/

justPhukit! All justPhukit SERVER SIDE CLIENT SIDE PROGRAMMING DATABASE Server Side ASP/ASP.NET Perl/CGI PHP Client Side CSS HTML JavaScript XML Programming C/C++/C# Java Visual Basic Database Access MySQL SQL MSSQL Server Featured Book This book provides a broad and thorough look at programming with ASP.NET. [Buy This Book] [Read More..] Developer Sites Many of the great articles and tutorials you find here are provided by the sites listed below. Builder.com Please Help Us If you enjoy the site than please take a minute to help out. mypage="/index.php"; Our purpose is simple: To provide a searchable directory of tech-articles and tutorials so you can quickly find what you need and get back to what you really want to do - coding. All you have to do is pick a topic, whether its ASP, PHP, XML or various other programming and database technologies, we'll give you a list of links to current articles by the top tech sites on the Internet. It's that simple. Creating a RollOver Button Server Control Recently an individual I am beginning to train in ASP.NET emailed me and asked if there was an easy way to provide roll-over buttons in an ASP.NET Web page. Roll-over buttons, which you'll find on a number of Web sites...

80. Programming With DOM Answers, Is Xerces DOM implementation threadsafe? No. DOM does notrequire implementations to be thread safe. If you need to access http://xml.apache.org/xerces2-j/faq-dom.html

Questions Concurrent access Creating a DOM Parser with JAXP and DOM Level 3 Serializing a DOM document Java Object Serialization of a DOM ... Accessing type information Answers Is Xerces DOM implementation thread-safe? No. DOM does not require implementations to be thread safe. If you need to access the DOM from multiple threads, you are required to add the appropriate locks to your application code. How do I create a DOM parser? You can create a DOM parser by using the Java APIs for XML Processing (JAXP) or using the DOM Level 3 Load and Save. The following source code shows how to create the parser with JAXP: The following source code shows how to create the parser using DOM Level 3 You can use DOM Level 3 Load/Save interfaces with the default Xerces distribution. To access the DOM Level 3 Core functionality you need to extract the code from CVS and build Xerces with the jars-dom3 target. How do I serialize DOM to an output stream? You can serialize a DOM tree by using Xerces org.apache.xml.XMLSerializer You can also serialize a DOM tree by using the DOM Level 3 Load and Save.

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