Writing Scripts Scripting can be quite powerful, doing many things that programming So, addinga colon and /usr/bin/scriptx is the same as writing out the entire http://home.nyc.rr.com/computertaijutsu/scripts.html
Extractions: 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. [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. 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.
Computer Programming Languages - S programming Languages starting with S. scriptx Kaleida Labs. Object-oriented,dynamic, time-based, multithreaded multiplatform language for http://www.heuse.com/s.htm
Extractions: S* - Dasgupta, Simon Fraser U, 1978. A microprogramming language schema, which instantiates to a complete language for any given micromachine. Has Pascal-like syntax, with pre- and post-conditions. "Towards a Microprogramming Language Schema", S. Dasgupta, Proc 11th Ann Workshop Microprogramming (MICRO-11), 1978, pp.144-153. S*A - Dasgupta, 1981. A high-level architecture description language, designed to be used with S*. S*M - A nonprocedural hardware description language. "S*M, An Axiomatic, Non-procedural Hardware Description Language for CLocked Architectures", P.A. Wilsey, MS Thesis, U Southwestern Louisiana, 1985. S3 - ALGOL-like system language for the ICL 2900 computer. SAAL - Used on the Univac 1005 in the 1960's by the US Army Material Command. SAC - Early system on Datatron 200 series. Listed in CACM 2(5):16 (May 1959). SAC-1 - G.E. Collins. Early symbolic math system, written in FORTRAN. Proc 2nd Symp Symb Alg Manip pp.144-152 (1971). SAD SAM - Query language by Lindsay. Sammet 1969, p.669. SAFARI - Online text editing system by MITRE. Sammet 1969, p.685.
Seybold Report On Desktop Publishing, Vol 9, No 5 scriptx comprises a programming language, class library and debugging toolsdesigned specifically for multimedia authoring. The output of this development http://www.seyboldreports.com/SRDP/0dp9/D0905007.HTM
Extractions: Seybold Report on Desktop Publishing, Vol 9, No 5 NetWorth debuts Fast Ethernet card First Mac clone Second Mac clone NT for PPC ... The great Pentium flap Manufacturer NetWorth introduced its own workstation card for Fast Ethernet. The SwiftNIC 10/100TX, which uses the two-pair 100Base-TX wiring scheme, is available with a PCI-bus interface for $250 or with an EISA-bus interface for $400. The company said that another version of the card for the four-pair 100Base-T4 wiring scheme would be offered late in 1995. Home only. Clueless installer. As sloppy as Windows. Warp comes with a BonusPak of applications that includes, among other things, the IBM Internet Connection. It comes with a nice variety of configuration files covering most of the modems on the market. But as it turns out, the Internet Connection can only Crashes. Top tech support. But a techie did call us back a couple of days later, and his questions and suggestions led us to try some other program settings, one of which fixed the problem entirely. (see photo).
Pete Cole's WebLog - Tuesday, 04 May 2004 Not a lot of people seem to know this, but MeadCo s scriptx printing componentis also I ve been programming for (gulp) 30 years in the non UI days http://www.profundis.co.uk/peteblog/default,date,2004-05-04.aspx
Extractions: Mutterings on things generally Wednesday, 05 May 2004 They can't be serious, can they? CSS Sprites . One of the most exciting techniques to emerge from the CSS community in recent months involves using a single large background images as a container for several smaller images, then using the CSS background position properties to show different parts of the larger image in differe... [via Would someone like to tell them they've been doing this (or a variation of) for years? 05/05/2004 09:17:56 (GMT Daylight Time, UTC+01:00) Comments [0] Tuesday, 04 May 2004 VB String Functions in Javascript You know VBScript, and miss some of its functionality in JavaScript? You know JavaScript, but think that itâs string handling leaves something to be desired? Check out VB String Functions in Javascript , a handy library of string functions (e.g., trim, lcase, format, etc). [via The JavaScript Weblog Some useful stuff in there. 05/04/2004 10:50:43 (GMT Daylight Time, UTC+01:00) Comments [0]
Pete Cole's WebLog - Thursday, 29 April 2004 I ve been programming for (gulp) 30 years in the non UI days (tape/cards and paper public string codebase= http//www.meadroid.com/scriptx/ ; http://www.profundis.co.uk/peteblog/default,date,2004-04-29.aspx
Extractions: Didn't developers always create the form first, then the function? Usability Observation - "Toolbox First" for Forms Programming . I just ran a usability study with 9 participants where we asked them to build two forms... So from now I think that when we think about feautres that support any UI programming, we should always think that the user is going to approach it by laying out the form first, and then making the design of the form work by writing code, running wizards, using other features, etc... If users have to do work somewhere else in Visual Studio before they can start laying controls onto the form, they probablyt won't discover this dependency, or won't want to use that feature. [via ricksp's weblog I am absolutely astonished that MS have only just come to this opinion. I've been programming for (gulp) 30 years - in the non UI days (tape/cards and paper printout) the function would come first but since starting with UI (Apple II onwards) the form would be designed and then the code put in to make it work. Heck, after the spec is done don't even COBOL programmers work like this - design the screens on screen coding sheets and then implement the code to do the screens and then the business logic to wire them together? Is this the first time MS have done this sort of study - if so, why? If not, what was the result of previous studies?
OOP Lang S courses in objectoriented design and typesafe programming. Info trapp@karlsruhe.gmd.de scriptx Kaleida Labs. Object-oriented, dynamic, time-based, http://swiki.hfbk-hamburg.de:8888/MusicTechnology/43
Adequacy User ScriptX Adequacy user scriptx authored no stories, no diaries, and 2 comments Apr 29,2002. Dumbass Enough already! Ban programming. http://www.adequacy.org/public/users/2441/
Neue Seite 1 Containing valid info about TCP/IP programming. www.voidpointer.com, Script DrivenInternet The specs for scriptx may be found also on this web page. http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/Guenter_Born/WSHBazaar/wsh0.htm
Extractions: 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.
Fourth World - MacTech Editorial Scripting languages and system programming languages are complementary, efforts like Dylan and scriptx, their most successful development tool, http://www.fourthworld.com/embassy/articles/MacTechEd.html
Extractions: As Mac OS development tools continue to evolve, there is one important category which is often overlooked in the Mac community: rapid application development (RAD). The availability of robust RAD tools for Windows, most notably Visual Basic, is arguably one of the primary contributors to the plethora of new applications written for the Wintel platform, and absolutely critical to the entrenchment of Wintel in corporate and academic environments where custom applications need to be cranked out regularly. RAD tools represent a critical component of Mac evangelism as well, allowing opportunities for organizations to create custom solutions which fill market niches and keep folks using Macs. Apple has been proudly citing the number of new applications for Mac OS since the announcement of the iMac, but it seems a fair bet that this number would at least double if the company took a more active role in popularizing RAD tools for Mac OS. In recent years, developers on other platforms have seen an increased awareness of the value of scripting. As John Ousterhout of Scriptics Corporation put it in his seminal white paper "
Sam's CV | Elegant Chaos Also OpenGL, Java Beans, Quicktime Java programming, Perl CGI scripting (UNIX/NT/Mac), Investigation of next generation authoring systems scriptx, http://www.elegantchaos.com/node/15
Extractions: nationality: British Building a modified version of Firefox for the SmartSlab project. Various shareware projects. Largely re-designed and re-implemented the foundation and cross platform libraries which are used by Championship Manager (now Football Manager) - with the eventual aim of turning them into a fully-fledged application framework to be used by all of SI's products. This involved re-factoring a large base of existing code, attempting to simplify it and also adding a lot of new facilities - all whilst maintaining compatibility with an existing code base and a game in active development! Implemented an XML based user interface toolkit, with a dynamic screen layout and skinning system, and used it to radically update the user interface of the game. The work involved coding in C++ on the Mac and PC, using Codewarrior and VisualStudio.
Paul Haahr's Resume Senior Engineer on the scriptx team. I designed and implemented the font and Served as a teaching assistant for CS217 (programming Systems) and CS320 http://www.webcom.com/haahr/resume.html
Extractions: Note to recruiters : I'm working on what I consider the world's most interesting problems at the leading company in the field. Please do not contact me about other jobs. Note to other engineers : If you're curious about joining us, read about jobs at Google Employment History G o o g ... , Inc. , Mountain View, CA March, 2002 - present Senior software engineer, search quality group. Independent consultant May, 2001 - February, 2002 Worked under contract as a software engineer to Agile Storage, Inc. (now ONStor , though named ClariStor, Inc. for a while), a storage networking startup, helping design and implement a file system. Assisted the principals of SteelMachines, a Foundation Capital -incubated venture, in their investigations of Java-related businesses. Xigo, Inc. , San Francisco, CA February, 2000 - May, 2001 Manager of agent technology and senior software engineer. Xigo was an internet software company developing agent-based tools for investors; it could not raise funds to continue operations. I lead development of the company's agent technology framework and, as the company grew, hired and managed a team of five engineers working on the agent system, alert generation, and backtesting. I initiated and oversaw projects creating a real-time intraday technical alert server and the Xigo Bot Language (XBL), an XML dialect for describing technical alerts.
Active Server Pages (ASP): Printing With No Headers Or Footers programming Game Dev. Platforms Languages Wireless Web Languages I agreewith the blanko-fritzee - unless you use scriptx or other ActiveX that can http://www.experts-exchange.com/Web/Web_Languages/ASP/Q_21521338.html
Extractions: I've searched and can't find a definitive answer to this question. I need to have users print a form (workorder) without it automatically adding the headers and footers to the printout. They will be printing to a multipart form that already has the company logo, etc on it. I just need to fill in the details of the workorder. Can this be done I'm using .asp and javascript. Sign Up to See This Solution Get your IT Solutions GUARANTEED! Get instant answers from Experts Exchange knowledge base keywords More IT professionals have found their answers instantly at Experts Exchange than at any other IT site ASK AN EXPERT NOW Choose a technology channel and SEARCH or ASK AN EXPERT Operating Systems:
Bios For Contributing Authors and implementation of the Englishlike customer programming language for the she wrote documentation for scriptx, an object-oriented multimedia http://www.redbrick.dcu.ie/help/reference/java/information/bios.html
Extractions: 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. The Java 2D and Java Sound trails could not have been completed without the help of Jennifer Ball, a summer intern in the Java Software Technical Publications group. With little assistance or direction and a lot of hard work and persistence, Jennifer single-handedly wrote most of the samples used in these trails. The Java Software engineers who took time out of their own crazy schedules to answer questions and review these trails also played a major role: Kara Kytle, Brent Browning, Jerry Evans, Jim Graham, Jeannette Hung, Brian Lichtenwalter, and Thanh Nguyen. My sincere thanks also go out to Tom Santos, who donated several hours of his own time to the cause. Not only did he answer technical questions and help get the samples running under Swing, he patiently endured living with a stressed-out writer throughout the entire process.
Tuesday, October 13, 1998: Monthly Program (BayCHI) and scriptx, and lots of obscure special purpose extension languages. He s also worked in the real world as a software developer, programming am http://www.baychi.org/calendar/19981013/
Extractions: Don Hopkins, Maxis October Meeting Report by John D'Ignazio Hopkins' experiments with pie menus showed they are best when the selections that appear in a particular segment don't change. He demonstrated a scrolling pie menu but said that a fixed display with an even number of items was ideal, up to eight slices. Commands related to geometry or physical movement in an environment functioned well as pie menu selections, because the commands' physical nature maps well onto the pie menu format. Hopkins demonstrated how pie menus are easy for novice users, who follow the directions, and efficient for experienced users, who can quickly "mouse ahead" once they know the way. Creative applications of pie menus that Hopkins demonstrated used the structure of the user's activity in the pie menu design. One was a color wheel with the gradations around the circle. Another was a pie menu that allowed you to select a font and pick a size by moving the cursor either towards the pie's center for smaller size fonts or away for larger fonts. On another menu, a user selected the value of an angle by bending a line with cursor movements to increase or decrease the angle's value. To select from a large number of possible values, the user scrolled through the values of a pie menu that were presented edge on, with the multiple values appearing to stand out as if they were written across many small wedges of the pie crust.
Extractions: sbs@acm.org Abstract: This special issue brings together perspectives from universities and publishers working on new media learning technologies. We begin by describing the way these organizations came to work together, before introducing the articles in this special issue. We then proceed to highlight the important issues that are emerging from their individual and collective efforts within the Group, and most recently from the author-reviewer debate in this issue. We now invite you to build on these discussions with your own contributions. Keywords: educational multimedia, authoring tools, Educational Object Economy Commentaries: All JIME articles are published with links to a commentaries area , which includes part of the article's original review debate. Readers are invited to make use of this resource, and to add their own commentaries. The authors, reviewers, and anyone else who has '
Software Diversified Services - Glossary Of Mainframe Industry The four pillars of SAA are CPI (Common programming Interface), scriptx Themuchdelayed, hardware-independent, multimedia scripting language that had http://www.sdsusa.com/dictionary/glossAZ/s.htm
Extractions: S**3: See Shared Stand-alone Storage S.M.A.R.T.: See SMART S/390: See System/390 S/3x0: Any or all of the System/390 and series. The complete set of IBM mainframes before the eserver zSeries 900 was announced October 3, 2000. SA: IBM System Automation for OS/390. See System Automation SAA: AS/400 , and PS /2. However, the real function of SAA was to provide an infrastructure for distributed and cooperative processing, and for presenting the most complex system as a single system image. The four pillars of SAA are CPI (Common Programming Interface), CUA (Common User Access), CCS (Common Communications Support), and Common Applications. It did a lot of good in helping IBM and the mainframe industry rationalize its product lines and standards, and has now been allowed to gently expire. Bringing REXX to z/OS was also a big benefit to anyone who ever had to use CLIST for anything beyond saving a set of TSO commands. SAA-compliant: Products which can internetwork with SAA applications are SAA-compliant. SAA-compliant products include IMS DB CICS VSE/ESA . According to IBM (June 1989) an SAA compliant product must: run in SAA environments; conform with the
Richard Jones' Garbage Collection Bibliography Hardware support for garbage collection in the C programming language. scriptx Kaleida Labs. scriptx Architectural Overview. http://www.cs.kent.ac.uk/people/staff/rej/gcbib/gcbibK.html
Extractions: This bibliography may be freely used for non-commercial purposes. It may also be freely distributed provided that this notice is included. I would be most grateful to receive additions, corrections and URLs of electronically available papers. The full bibliography is also available in compressed BibTeX (140k) and PostScript (142k) forms. Further GC-related material can be found on the Garbage Collection page Richard Jones Last updated 31 August 2005. [A] [B] [C] [D] ... [Z] M. Frans Kaashoek, Andrew Tanenbaum, S. Hummel, and Henri E. Bal. An efficient reliable broadcast protocol Operating Systems Review , 23(4):5-19, October 1989. Nikos Kaburlasos. Hardware support for garbage collection in the C programming language . Master's thesis, University of Texas at Austin, 1992. Ted Kaehler and Glenn Krasner. LOOM - large object-oriented memory for Smalltalk-80 systems . In Krasner [Smalltalk-BHWA] , pages 251-271. Ted Kaehler. Virtual memory for an object-oriented language Byte , 6(8):378-387, August 1981. Ted Kaehler.
Jan 99 Viewpoint Scripting languages and system programming languages are complementary, efforts like Dylan and scriptx, their most successful development tool, http://www.mactech.com/articles/mactech/Vol.15/15.01/Jan99Viewpoint/
Extractions: Magazine In Print About MacTech Home Page Subscribe Submit News ... Get a copy of MacTech RISK FREE MacTech Online Article Archives Source Code FTP MacTech News Previous News ... Register Low Cost Domain Names Jobs Want a new job? Post your job Inside MacTech Writer's Kit Editorial Staff Editorial Calendar Back Issues ... Advertising Contact Us Customer Service MacTech Store Webmaster Feedback ADVERTISEMENT Column Tag: Viewpoint by Richard Gaskin As Mac OS development tools continue to evolve, there is one important category which is often overlooked in the Mac community: rapid application development (RAD). The availability of robust RAD tools for Windows, most notably Visual Basic, is arguably one of the primary contributors to the plethora of new applications written for the Wintel platform, and absolutely critical to the entrenchment of Wintel in corporate and academic environments where custom applications need to be cranked out regularly. RAD tools represent a critical component of Mac evangelism as well, allowing opportunities for organizations to create custom solutions which fill market niches and keep folks using Macs. Apple has been proudly citing the number of new applications for Mac OS since the announcement of the iMac, but it seems a fair bet that this number would at least double if the company took a more active role in popularizing RAD tools for Mac OS.
Programming Scriptx Spot information technology programming scriptx - part of spot wot websitesdirectory. 5 August. computers internet software web development http://www.spot-information-technology.co.uk/programming/scriptx.html
Date Fri, 23 Dec 1994 122542 -0800 From Digital Media Kaleida s scriptx It s late but ahead of its time Inside the Current Issue of on the Time Warner network, technology and programming, see the January, http://www.textfiles.com/magazines/DMP/941223.dmp
