41. Phantom An Interpreted Language For Distributed Programming While such a programming environment is adequate for many tasks, objectbased RPCsystems and as Java10 Safe Tcl1 Phantom3, Telescript4 and scriptx 1 6 http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/courtney95phantom.html

42. Neue Seite 1 Containing valid info about TCP/IP programming. www.voidpointer.com, Script DrivenInternet (SDI) web page http//www.meadroid.com/scriptx/, scriptx web page http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/Guenter_Born/WSHBazaar/wsh0.htm

Windows Scripting Host link page The Windows Scripting Host (WSH) is one of the most interesting things which Microsoft has released since the MS-DOS batch programs for the Windows users. Finally we got the tool to create programs to automate our tasks under Windows. After writing two books about the WSH I feel we can do nearly all those things for which others use Visual Basic, Visual C, Delphi or other environments. Why waste hundred of bucks to stuff your hard disk full with files, if we can get an equivalent programming language for free? Unfortunately Microsoft forgot to tell us about this marvelous thing. There is nearly no or only poor support for WSH, VBScript and JScript. But thanks to many computer enthusiasts and the Internet, we have now much more resource (as I found as I started with WSH 9 months ago). Here I like to give a few links which leads you directly to the sites of interest for WSH programmers. microsoft.public.scripting.wsh Windows Scripting Host newsgroup This is the newsgroup about the Windows Scripting Host, where you get the answers to your question.

43. BYTE.com by IBM and Apple, is looking at September for the release of software developmentkits based on scriptx, the company s objectoriented programming language for http://www.byte.com/art/9407/sec4/sec4.htm

Search BYTE.com Write to Byte Editorial Calendar Categories Previous Editions Columns Features Print Archives About Us Byte Editorial Staff Advertise with Byte Privacy Policy Free E-mail Newsletter from BYTE.com Byte.com Update Text only July 1994 Borland Readies dBase, Takes Aim at Microsoft In the battle of PC databases, both Microsoft and Borland have set their sights on having it all - by Stan Miastkowski WordPerfect Enters Paperless-Document Arena What was once a small club is turning into a crowd. - by Lauren S. Thompson The Best of Interop+Networld Interop runners-up Applications: the InterAp applications suite for accessing the Internet, California Software ((714) 729-4224); the Zip Office Server for Lotus Organizer and cc:Mail, which links scheduling systems across LANs to IBM PROFS and OfficeVision, Attachmate ((416) 979-1380). High-Speed 1394 Train Still at the Station Hardly anyone talks much about the "plug" half of "plug and play" when the subject turns to making PCs easier to use. - by Christopher O'Malley 1-2-3 Proves DOS Isn't Dead Lotus Development isn't letting 1-2-3 for DOS die in the shadow of its Windows spreadsheet.

44. Distributed Computation Scheme 48 appears well suited to the Web and is executed by an abstractmachine; Scheme programming; scriptx, Kaleida IBM/Apple joint venture? http://www.base.com/gordoni/web/distribution.html

Distributed Computation Last updated June 27, 1995. I am interested in making the Web programmable. The phrase "Turing-complete Web space" is a succinct encapsulation of this desire. See also separate Web Technology and Beyond pages on: Naming Functional programming Languages See also: W3C: On Distributed Objects and Mobile Code Programming Language Research The Language List The Free Compilers List In the language wars implementation quality wins out over design elegance every time. Here is a list of languages that either already do or in the future may support distributed computation: Obliq , Luca Cardelli, DEC, looks like a nice language Obliq Paper Safe Tcl, John Ousterhout , Sun Sun's plans a note from John Ousterhout Safe-tcl source, specs, interesting language design papers Implemented using a pair of interpreters Untrusted interpreter is a striped down interpreter that executes all the untrusted code Trusted interpreter exports user defined extension routines known to be safe to the untrusted interpreter Able to dynamically load new extension modules from a trusted ftp server into the trusted interpreter, thus making the new functionality available to the untrusted interpreter

45. AdminLife : Microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie55.programming.webbrowser_ct scriptx 5.0.4.184 upgrade (3 replies). microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie55.programming.webbrowser_ctl.I have some questions to scriptx. http://www.adminlife.com/247reference/__site/139

Search: Discussions Contact microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie55.programming.webbrowser_ctl Up to: Discussion Lists RSS Syndication Post a new message to this list... Latest Discussions Archive How to tell 'complete' on refresh (2 replies) microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie55.programming.webbrowser_ctl how shall i add a button to IE toolbar using VC++ application (2 replies) microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie55.programming.webbrowser_ctl may i know how to add a button to IE toolbar programmatically. Removing History Items from IE's History Log (2 replies) microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie55.programming.webbrowser_ctl microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie55.programming.webbrowser_ctl Method Signature Question (2 replies) ... microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie55.programming.webbrowser_ctl Hello, Whenever a certain action occurs (lets say OnDocumentComplete), I would like my Rebar control to temporarily change the cursor from IDC ARROW to a resource cursor (it is stored as a resource inside of the DLL). I would like the change cursor to be in effect for the *whole* browser window for 5 seconds. I would like the cursor to change back in 5 seconds. What is the best way to accomplish t... suppressing print dialogs when using web browser control (2 replies) microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie55.programming.webbrowser_ctl

46. OOP Lang S Oriented programming System. TI, 1986. Multiple inheritance, class variables. Ftpftp//altdorf.ai.mit.edu/archive/schemelibrary/unsupported/CScheme.scriptx http://swiki.hfbk-hamburg.de:8888/MusicTechnology/43

OOP Lang S Back to OOP Languages OOP Lang S Sather ("Say-ther", named for the Sather Tower at UCB, as opposed to the Eiffel Tower) Steve M. Omohundro, ICSI, Berkeley 1991. Interactive object-oriented language with simple syntax, similar to Eiffel, but non- proprietary and faster. Sather 0.2 was nearly a subset of Eiffel 2.0, but Sather 1.0 adds many distinctive features. Parameterized classes, multiple inheritance, statically-checked strong typing, garbage collection. Generates C as an intermediate language. Versions for most workstations. (See dpSather, pSather, Sather-K). Ftp: ftp://ftp.icsi.berkeley.edu/pub/sather Info: sather-admin@icsi.berkeley.edu List: sather@icsi.berkeley.edu Sather-K Karlsruhe Sather. A sublanguage of Sather used for introductory courses in object-oriented design and typesafe programming. Info: trapp@karlsruhe.gmd.de SCOOP Structured Concurrent Object-Oriented Prolog. "SCOOP, Structured Concurrent Object-Oriented Prolog", J. Vaucher et al, in ECOOP '88, S. Gjessing et al eds, LNCS 322, Springer 1988, pp.191-211. SCOOPS Scheme Object-Oriented Programming System. TI, 1986. Multiple

47. ScriptX Languages Software All websites for scriptx Languages Software in this Software directory Networks Online Games - PC Components - PC Peripherals - programming - Video Games http://www.5star-software.co.uk/Languages/ScriptX.html

5 star Software ScriptX Languages Software websites All websites for ScriptX Languages Software in this Software directory that have been given 5 stars are considered by us to be truly excellent, 4 star sites are very good, those with 3 stars are good, while the rest have something to offer, but won't necessarily appeal to everybody. Please visit our sponsors: At Business Link we provide practical help and advice for all types of businesses. We give you easy access to objective information and support on E-commerce Optimisation Software Search Software sites: go Show UK sites only ] [ advanced search ] Submit site Records. Page of back next No records to show Records. Page of back next Suggest a new subcategory Link to this site Terms of use Computer Science ... Homepage Related Categories: Classifieds Auctions Abandonware Archives ... Resources

48. How Do I Program For Other-than-English? multilingual; multilocalized; reflexive. programming Languages. PostScript. Whoknows? Scheme. We describe Scheme with other Lisps. scriptx. See Kaleida. SmallTalk. http://phaseit.net/claird/comp.lang.misc/mixed_human_language_programming.html

How do I program for other-than-English? Introduction. Explain stuff. concepts document standards programming languages OSs ... Acknowledgements Document Standards Lots of description and references. HTML+ Concepts [Is this just a glossary?] multi-byte UTF-8 Universal Transformation Format ISO 8859 ISO 8859-1 ISO2022-JP wide ISO 10646. Unlikely ever to become common; apparently destined for special purposes. Unicode Shift-JIS JIS 208 localization (ANSI ...refer to standards) ISO 639:1988 "Code for the representation of names of languages" See also ISO CD 11639 multi-lingual multilocalized [reflexive] Programming Languages Desirable characteristics: high-level actively supported ("keep up with times"different meaning for Forthians and CLOSites vs. commercial ...) good for prototyping Ada With , wide characters have become part of the standard for Ada . Ada does not have a good reputation for prototyping. CLOS We describe CLOS with other Lisps. Dylan Forth The new ANSI Forth Standard does not specify the size of a "character" precisely in order to allow future changes. Forth is good for prototyping, and actively supported. Functional languages Typically allow user redefinition of character ... Haskell, ML, Gofer, ...

49. Writing Scripts If you ve done any playing around with programming you know about this, if not, don tworry, it s not going to Now, save this in your /usr/bin/scriptx directory http://home.nyc.rr.com/computertaijutsu/scripts.html

Writing Scripts Introduction (This intro is repeated in the alias section. It was written by Ed and is presented here with a bit of editing. My comments are in brackets.) UNIX is text. Most configuration is done by editing plain text files. No one is perfect. And sometimes your changes can make things worse. The best way to save yourself from cursing yourself and saying, "Gee. I REALLY shouldn't have done that" is to take every step to make it possible to roll your changes back. There are many ways to ensure the roll back, but I'd like to concentrate on two of them I use. One is making searchable comments, and another is creating an .orig file. For one-time changes (eg subtle tuning of a Makefile) I prefer searchable [This one was a bit over my head. I'm not quite sure what the difference between Ed's two files are, but the method of using comments (a # before a line comments it out, similar to the "rem" in DOS, making it so that the line is not usedit is simply there for you to read and use its information) is fairly straightforward. original file: CFLAGS = -g -O2 changed file (I don't want debugging and would like to speed things up abit): # KN CFLAGS = -O2 -fomit-frame-pointer -pipe #CFLAGS = -g -O2 Now I make it and if it works OK, I usually delete the source and leave the original tarball, ie my changes were true one-time, I don't want them anymore. If something goes wrong, I open the Makefile with vim, type /KN to search for my label, then do :d2 to delete two lines- my label and my line, then press Del to remove comment sign in front of original line, 7 keystrokes. Repeat as necessary.

50. Computer Science Internship Program - Jobs This project will implement a set of these patterns as VisualAge parts and demonstratetheir use in the VA programming environment. Project scriptx Games http://www.cs.duke.edu/~rodger/csip/jobs.html

Examples of CSIP jobs Alphatronix , Research Triangle Park, NC DataGeneral , Research Triangle Park, NC IBM , Research Triangle Park, NC (and other sites) Knowledge Systems Corporation , Cary, NC Mitsubishi , Durham, NC Motorola , Research Triangle Park, NC NetEdge , Research Triangle Park, NC Research Triangle Institute , Research Triangle Park, NC State Information Processing Services (SIPS) , Raleigh, NC Alphatronix Significant student or "Hacker" level experience is required in UNIX and least some experience with one of the following operating systems, VMS, MAC, NetWare, DOS, or Windows 3.1+ Required Classes: C++ (prefer 2 semesters), OO programming class or a computer lab with a project that demonstrates the students understanding of the language. Any person that applies must be productive as a C++ software programmer working in the UNIX world when they walk through the door on day #1 (at a student level). We use a team approach where two or three co-ops are assigned to an experienced engineer. The team builds program blocks for use in an object oriented data management product that Alphatronix markets into the UNIX world. Additionally, slots are available for assignment into our testing division where they are tasked to reproduce crashes or other software failures prior to version release. These slots require an above average understanding of the UNIX os, the various shells, "daemons", the kernel, networks and NFS. When there is a crash the engineers will need to reproduce all the situations that led up to, or allowed the crash or panic. Scripts in either vi, emacs, perl, C or C++ will need to be written to automatically reproduce the environment that failed so the fix can be evaluated.

51. Midrange Systems : Kaleida Labs Airs New Multimedia Tools. (Kaleida Media Player It s got a complete deviceindependent programming interface for interactive multimediacontent development. scriptx, created to write applications for KMP http://static.highbeam.com/m/midrangesystems/january271995/kaleidalabsairsnewmul

eLibrary Web Tour Become a Member ... Customer Support Question / Keyword(s): Advanced Search Current Article: Kaleida Labs airs new multimedia tools. (Kaleida Media Player CD-ROM mastering software, Script X application development softwa Start M Midrange Systems January 27, 1995 ... Kaleida Labs airs new multimedia tools. (Kaleida Media Player CD-ROM mastering software, Script X application development softwa Kaleida Labs airs new multimedia tools. (Kaleida Media Player CD-ROM mastering software, Script X application development softwa Midrange Systems; January 27, 1995; McKendrick, Joseph E. McKendrick, Joseph E. Midrange Systems January 27, 1995 Tools: Save Article Export to Microsoft Office E-mail Print Font Size: A A A A Choose a Font Style Arial Times About Us Listings

52. Andrew Nicholson's Résumé and the language implementation used in the multimedia player scriptx . Investigationof new objectoriented programming environments and application design http://www.lesto.com/andrewn/resume.html

20331 83rd Ave W. Edmonds, WA 98026-6731 U.S.A. Phone: Fax: Email: andrewn@lesto.com Andrew Nicholson Interests: Woodworking. Investing. Traditional animation techniques. Distributed computing environments. Compiler technologies. Object oriented languages. Design of game engines. Work History Lesto Consulting, Inc. May 2002 - March 2004 Started a small consulting company to specialize in developing custom applications and tools for Linux. Provided system administration to small companies when needed. Built a couple of web sites. Freelance Consulting - California April 1996 - June 1998 Retail web-site design and implementation. Consulting and performance tuning for various engineering teams. System administration for SGI and Hitachi. Kaleida Labs, Inc. April 1994 - January 1996 Technical lead for the core engineering team. Coding responsibilities included Text, Font, Graphics, Objects-in-C and any other area not covered by the team. February 1993 - April 1994 Manager for the core ScriptX engineering team of 14-16 people. Managed project schedules and coordinated the work. Responsible for the re-architecture and implementation of ScriptX. Continued coding areas of ScriptX where we did not have adequate staff coverage. August 1992 - February 1993 Joined Kaleida to work on the object system (OIC) and the language implementation used in the multimedia player "ScriptX". Coordinated the re-architecture of the product from the prototype.

53. MILK: The Glossary It is Danfuzz s favorite movie. (More info) scriptx A programming language, classlibrary, and runtime environment developed by Kaleida Labs from 1992 to 1995. http://www.milk.com/glossary/

Milk : The Glossary These are some useful terms to know with respect to this website. Some are even generally useful, but YMMV barcode A printed symbol intended to be read by a computer, used for a variety of purposes, such as product identification at a point-of-sale and tracking items in a warehouse. (More info) Brandon Smith An erstwhile hanger-outer on #dnalounge . He has a spigot and knows how to use it. (More info) chick pea flour Flour made by grinding up dried chick peas. Also known as "garbanzo flour." (More info) The name of Danfuzz's cat, if he ever gets one. chocolate in-betweens A bar-type cookie consisting of bottom and top layers of buttery oatmeal cookie surrounding a layer of chewy oozy chocolate. This is Danfuzz's favorite baked dessert. (More info) chocolate milk A tasty beverage made by mixing milk with sugar and cocoa. coffee milk A tasty beverage made by mixing milk with sugar and coffee. Higher quality coffee milk is made from coffee concentrate (as opposed to simply from normal strength coffee). comfortron The general name for a fold-out chair-bed thing or a combination of several such things. Comfortrons usually exist in one of three configurations: chair, bed, or comfort (the last also called "the full-on comfortron configuration").

54. BookFinder.com: Book Directory 0 scriptx Excellent Examples 0201407329 0201-40732-9 scriptx Design Guidelines0201407337 0-201-40733-7 Client/Server Clipper programming 0201407345 0 http://www.bookfinder.com/dir/293440-293599/

Search About Interact Help Book Directory Active Java: Object-Oriented Programming for the World Wide Web [0201403706 0-201-40370-6] Economics [0201403730 0-201-40373-0] Algorithms and Data Structures: Design, Correctness, Analysis [0201403749 0-201-40374-9] PROLOG Programming for Artificial Intelligence [0201403757 0-201-40375-7] ... Contact us...

55. November 1994 - DATABASE PROGRAMMING Assaf implements a scriptxbased multimedia application which was created in a way MediaDeveloperis a library of multimedia programming objects that let you http://www.cs.ubc.ca/local/reading/proceedings/ddj/2000_06/articles/1994/9411/94

November 1994 - DATABASE PROGRAMMING FEATURES AN SQL SERVER MESSAGE-HANDLING CLASS by Mark Betz Before building an SQL server class for Sybase/Microsoft's SQL Server, Mark had to unravel its client/server message-handling mechanism. Here's what he found, along with the C++ class library he eventually developed. OBJECT DATABASES by Jonathan Wilcox As distributed computing and interoperable objects move into the forefront of computing, the need for object-database standards will become paramount. Jonathan examines the issues surrounding object methods and distributed programming, focusing on how these issues relate to object databases. DATABASE MANAGEMENT IN C++ by Art Sulger Art presents a C++ class library which provides a single interface to multiple database file formats, saving you time and trouble during the development process. ENDIAN-NEUTRAL SOFTWARE, PART 2 by James R. Gillig In this installment of his two-part article, Jim discusses how you write portable software by applying Endian-neutral design and programming principles. SHARING PERIPHERALS INTELLIGENTLY by Ian Hirschsohn The key to coping with mountains of data is to be able to transfer and share it at reasonable transfer rates. Ian describes a system for moving data at high speeds using off-the-shelf hardware.

56. Programming Languages Book programming Languages Book. ActiveX. Ada. APL. AppleScript. Assembly. Awk. BASIC.BETA. C . SAS. Scheme. ScriptEase. Scripting Languages. scriptx. SDL. SETL. Smalltalk.SQL. UML. http://www.artistactoractress.com/programming_book/

Programming Languages Book ActiveX Ada APL AppleScript ... Book ActorActressGallery.com ArtistActorActress.com CalvaryMusic.Org Cheap Consumer Electronics Bill88.com Link-Web.Net

57. Bios For Contributing Authors writer specializing in the documentation of objectoriented programming languages atSun s Java Software division, she wrote documentation for scriptx, an object http://www.ictp.trieste.it/~manuals/programming/Java/tutorial/information/bios.h

Bios for Contributing Authors Find out more about the authors who have contributed work to the online tutorial. Click on a name to find the author's bio and links to his or her work. Deborah Adair Maydene Fisher Monica Pawlan Ann Wollrath ... Jim Waldo Links to Author's Work Bio Sound and 2D Graphics Deborah Adair , the technical writer for the Java Media group at Sun Microsystems, specializes in designing and writing documentation for software developers and other highly technical readers. She has a degree in Scientific and Technical Communication from the University of Washington and has been writing for the computer industry for the past nine years. Sound and 2D Graphics Jennifer Ball writes technical documentation for various groups at Sun Microsystems' Java Software division, including the 2D graphics group and the J2EE group. She started working for Sun as a summer intern. After completing her internship, she morphed into a temporary contractor and is now a full-time employee. When she is not working at Sun, she is completing her Masters degree in Interdisciplinary Computer Science at Mills College. Servlets Stephanie Bodoff is a staff writer at Sun Microsystems. She has been involved with object-oriented enterprise software since graduating from Columbia University with an M.S. in electrical engineering. For several years she worked as a software engineer on distributed computing and telecommunications systems and object-oriented software development methods. For the past 4 years Stephanie has concentrated on technical writing, documenting object-oriented databases, application servers, and enterprise application development methods. She is a co-author of

58. Past Projects Ported a Director based educational game title, UnDo Me, to scriptx for theTED5 conference. Norton Guides Interactive programming Language Guides. http://www.mepis.com/book/print/28

@import url(misc/print.css); Past Projects MEPIS continues a tradition of innovative software development, as examplifed by the projects described herein. Abbott Labs: Medical Laboratory System Modules (MAESTRO) Abbott Labs Abbott Park, IL Analyzed and recommended changes to resolve reliability issues with MAESTRO, a medical diagnostics information system. Modified and integrated 5 MAESTRO modules. Licensed complex table view UI object to client. Catholic Healthcare West San Francisco, CA Kaiser Permanente Soutn San Francisco, CA Camino Healthcare Sunnyvale, CA Designed and delivered a system for managing building and maintenance information including engineering as-builts and maintenance procedures and history. This was an extention of the work originally done for TheLibrary. Borland/Visigenic: Java Integrated Development Environment Borland/Visigenic Burlingame, CA Designed and built modules for a Java Integrated Development Environment later incorporated into Borland products. Built the world's first stable Java debugger, including a CORBA based network wide Java debugger. Supported the IDE development team in realizing reliable system design and effective GUI design.

59. MEPIS | Managerial Educational And Personal Information Systems Designed an IDE for producing Interactive Titles in scriptx. read more. NortonGuides Interactive programming Language Guides. Submitted by warren on Tue, 04 http://www.mepis.com/taxonomy/page/or/59

@import url(misc/drupal.css); @import "themes/xtemplate/xtemplate.css"; MEPIS Managerial Educational and Personal Information Systems site search user account Home Past Projects ... Contextual Sitemap Kaleida Labs: ScriptX Language Development Submitted by warren on Tue, 04/29/2003 - 19:12. Digital Information Education Infrastructure Object Oriented ... Tools Kaleida Labs Mountain View, CA Designed and built a dynamic interactive catalog title. Performed performance and architectural tests on the ScriptX technology. Evaluated Distributed ScriptX functionality for inclusion in set-top boxes. Designed an IDE for producing Interactive Titles in ScriptX. read more WordFinder: First Popular Electronic Thesaurus Submitted by warren on Tue, 04/29/2003 - 19:07. Digital Information Education Tools WordFinder Microlytics, Inc. Wrote a 250,000 word thesaurus with over 30 million copies sold in software and hand-held versions. Developed a new efficient text compression algorithm for thesaurus data. Designed word processing format conversion modules. read more Norton Guides: Interactive Programming Language Guides Submitted by warren on Tue, 04/29/2003 - 19:05.

60. Scholarly Spaces 6 - Scholarly Practices a mixture of metaphors musical scores, playscripts, eventdriven programming, sprites is of interactive scripting systems like Kaleida s scriptx or General http://www.lcc.gatech.edu/~xinwei/papers/texts/scholarspaces/6.Survey.html

[PREVIOUS] [FIRST] VI. Appendix: Technology Survey What is in the future? I cannot be exhaustive here, for lack of time and knowledge, but I'll try to spread my net widely enough to catch general purpose systems of potential interest to scholars at Stanford. Please note that this telescoped survey contains no recommendation of particular technologies. VI.B. Schematics I summarize my judgment of user and development environments in the following two figures. I plot quality vs. time in a highly schematic fashion, with no empirically quantified metric. The quality of the user environment is a product of expressivity, transparency and power. This is largely a function of the shrink-wrap applications and in particular cases, researchware or instructional software written by peers or experts. Figure 2. User Environments. The quality of a development environment is a product of the expressivity, power, and human as well as computer efficiency. In this context, we need to weigh how much we can multiply staff productivity by the power of the development environment. Figure 3. Developer Environments.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 93    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20