181. Microsoft ADO ActiveX Data Objects (ADO) is Microsoft's highlevel application programming interface to all kinds of data. ADO provides consistent, high-performance access to data. By Microsoft. http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/ado270/htm/ados

182. Polytypic Programming At Chalmers P. Jansson and J. Jeuring. A Framework for Polytypic programming on Terms, withan Application to J. Jeuring and P. Jansson. Polytypic programming. http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~patrikj/poly/

Apps People Papers PolyP ... Future Polytypic programming at Chalmers General theme: Functional Generic Programming - where type theory meets functional programming A number of functions have to be written over and over again on different datatypes. Examples of such functions are pretty printers, parsers, equality functions, most general unifiers, pattern matchers, rewriting functions, etc. These functions are examples of so-called polytypic functions . A polytypic function is a function that is defined by induction on the structure of user-defined datatypes. At Chalmers we have developed an extension of Haskell with which polytypic functions can be written and type checked. Furthermore, we are developing methods for writing and proving properties of polytypic functions. Currently the focus is on the border between generic programming and dependent types. For an in-depth treatment of polytypism, see Janssons PhD thesis, Functional Polytypic Programming , or the AFP'98 tutorial Applications of polytypic programming Besides a library of basic polytypic functions, which can be found in the distribution of

183. Oreilly.com -- Online Catalog: Effective Awk Programming, Third Edition Delivers complete coverage of the awk 3.1 language and upto-date coverage of the POSIX standard for awk available. Distinguishes standard awk features from GNU awk (gawk)-specific features, and devotes two full chapters to example programs. http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/awkprog3/

Sign In/My Account View Cart Book List Learning Lab ... Jobs Search Resource Centers Bioinformatics C/C++ Databases Digital Media ... XML Book Series Annoyances CD Bookshelves Cookbooks Developer's Notebooks ... Personal Trainer Publishing Partners Mandriva No Starch Press Paraglyph Press PC Publishing ... Syngress Publishing Online Publications LinuxDevCenter.com MacDevCenter.com ONDotnet.com ONJava.com ... XML.com Sponsored Zones Novell Learning Channel Special Interest Beta Chapters Events From the Editors List Letters ... tim.oreilly.com Special Sales Academic Corporate Services Government Inside O'Reilly About O'Reilly Bookstores Catalog Request Contact Us ... Register your book to get email notification of new editions, special offers, and more. Search on Safari Search contents of Effective awk Programming Code Fragments only Also see: Table of Contents Index Effective awk Programming, Third Edition Text Processing and Pattern Matching By  Arnold Robbins Third Edition May 2001 ISBN: 0-596-00070-7 Buy from O'Reilly: Buy Online at: select a store O'Reilly Amazon.com Amazon.co.uk

184. SPAT The 1973 test written by Dr. Jack M. Wolfe, to determine how well suited (aptitude) an individual is to Mainframe Technical Support (Systems programming); it does not test knowledge. Currently available, along with many other tests, from Walden Personnel Testing Consulting. http://www.waldentesting.com/infotechtests/wolfe/spat.htm

TEST LOGIN Test Offered Consulting Services Job Analysis ... Contact Us "I just did annual performance reviews, and (Walden) tests were right on the money. It’s amazing." Manager, IT Business Applications General Dynamics Ordnance Systems and Tactical Systems. Systems Programming Aptitude Test Author: Jack M. Wolfe, Ph.D. Date introduced: 1973 Administration time: 3 hours Available from Walden in the US and Canada only. For other countries, call for additional information at 800-361-4908. Purpose To evaluate the aptitudes and potentials of systems programming candidates of all experience levels, for work in all types of systems programming tasks. General Description The SPAT is a generalized aptitude test designed to measure the essential traits of a systems programming position. A systems programmer or software programmer is usually involved in highly intricate programming problems relating to the programs that run the computer hardware, operating systems, peripherals and internal memory functions. The SPAT test consists of five work exercises which require candidates to demonstrate superior logic, follow highly intricate instructions, and document clearly and concisely. High ability to generalize from a specific data set, and the understanding of intricate sets of operations requiring simultaneous steps are also demanded by the problems. The problems are presented in increasing order of difficulty.

185. J.Ch. Gilbert's Page Proceedings of the International Conference on Nonlinear programming, Pékin, point techniques for nonlinear programming, with RH Byrd and J. Nocedal. http://www-rocq.inria.fr/~gilbert/mypage.html

Jean Charles GILBERT ESTIME Team INRIA Rocquencourt Domaine de Voluceau, BP 105 78153 Le Chesnay Cedex France Tel: (33) [0]1 39 63 55 24 Fax: (33) [0]1 39 63 58 84 E-mail: Jean-Charles.Gilbert@inria.fr Version française Interests Optimization (theory and algorithms), computational differentiation, optimal control of PDEs, application of optimization. Current activities Numerical optimization: augmented Lagrangian approaches in quadratic optimization and nonlinear optimization. interior-point methods for solving nonlinear problems with inequality constraints, sequential quadratic programming: quasi-Newton versions, solving nonconvex problems, algorithms for large-scale unconstrained problems. Software development: Applications: sismic tomography, with Frédéric Delbos, Delphine Sinoquet, Roland Masson ( IFP , French Institute of Petrolium), and Roland Glowinski (University of Houston), pricing in telecommunication networks, with J. André and M. Bouhtou ( France Télécom Teaching: École Nationale Supérieure de Techniques Avancées ( ENSTA University Paris I (Panthéon-Sorbonne): DEA `` Modélisation et Méthodes Mathématiques en Économie University Paris VI (Pierre et Marie Curie): DEA `` Optimisation, Jeux et Modélisation en Économie

186. The SR Programming Language Synchronizing Resources is a language for writing concurrent programs. Source code, mailing list archive, and documentation. http://www.cs.arizona.edu/sr/www/index.html

The SR Programming Language SR (Synchronizing Resources) is a language for writing concurrent programs. The main language constructs are resources and operations. Resources encapsulate processes and variables they share; operations provide the primary mechanism for process interaction. SR provides a novel integration of the mechanisms for invoking and servicing operations. Consequently, all of local and remote procedure call, rendezvous, message passing, dynamic process creation, multicast, and semaphores are supported. SR also supports shared global variables and operations. SR has been used at a number of universities and labs for course work and research projects involving concurrent programming. It has been used in concurrent programming courses to reinforce concepts with small programming projects and with larger projects such as experiments with parallel algorithms, replicated databases, distributed simulations, and parts of distributed operating systems such as file systems and command interpreters. SR has also been used as a tool in several masters theses and doctoral dissertations to conduct experiments in parallel and distributed programming and to implement larger systems such as a system for mixed language programming, one for distributed implementation of graph algorithms, experiments with load balancing algorithms, and experiments with upcall program structures. SR is the predecessor to the MPD programming language, which provides the same capabilities using the syntax described in

187. Jim Royer Subrecursive programming Systems Complexity Succinctness , by James S. DIMACS Workshop on Computational Complexity and programming Languages 2526 http://www.cis.syr.edu/~royer/

James S. Royer Professor, Ph.D. SUNY/Buffalo, 1984 Office: Center for Science and Technology, Room 3-132 Address: Dept. of Elec. Engrg. and Computer Science Syracuse University Syracuse New York ... USA Email: showemail('ecs.syr.edu','royer') Phone: Fax: Research Interests I work on the theory of computation. My current obsession is with the computational complexity of higher-type operators and functionals and with the applications of this theory to problems in programming languages and in computational learning theory. (Yes, these things do connnect, although how well remains to be seeen.) I am also interested in structural computational complexity theory (particularly the structure of complete degrees and one-way functions), biological computing, and the misty borderlands between the intensional and the extensional. There is nothing as practical as a good theory. - David Hilbert Papers Some papers on-line with capsule descriptions An FTP directory containing various papers No man but a blockhead ever wrote except for money. - Samuel Johnson Books A Connotational Theory of Program Structure , by James S. Royer

188. The Programmer's Library Annotated source code examples for most Unix system and library calls. Plus working source code examples of some classic algorithms. http://www.yendor.com/programming/

A C/Unix/Linux/FreeBSD Programmer's Reference Resource Table of Contents: Unix Programming: (By W. Richard Stevens) Advanced Programming in the UNIX environment. [annotated by Ariel Faigon] UNIX network Programming [examples as-is, not annotated] Classic Algorithms (Ariel Faigon): A collection of Sorting algorithms Binary Search (requires the bsearch.h header) Warshall Transitive Closure (Requires some typedef's from auto.h Classic (Tarjan) Union-Find (Requires a typedef for : int is perfect) Minimization of Finite-State Automata (Using the above two primitives and more) Overview: This is a modest collection of useful pieces of code. and examples. It has all been well tested, and working well. The first part of the collection are coding examples from Richard Stevens' Unix programming books. These are by far the best Unix programming books I've ever read. I added some HTML annotation to the examples so searching works better on them. In order to really understand the examples and learn, I highly recommend getting Stevens' books. The second part of the collection includes some classical algorithms that I wrote based on classical text and refined over time.

189. IBoost Programming Offers programming tutorials and examples for HTML, Java, CGI, JavaScript. http://www.iboost.com/build/programming/index.html

190. Windows Sockets Programming Links to get started with WinSock programming. (Ed Snible) http://www.snible.org/winsock/

Windows Sockets Programming This page is designed to give the programmer enough information to know where to look to get the actual information. What is Windows Sockets? Windows Sockets, or Winsock , is a .DLL which allows applications to talk over a network, usually the Internet. The .DLL is usually called WINSOCK.DLL. Where do I get Windows Sockets? Unlike all other .DLLs, there isn't an official WINSOCK.DLL in the sense that there is say a 'common dialog' COMMDLG.DLL or a 'control 3d' CTL3DV2.DLL. When you get WINSOCK, you get it from a particular vendor. Each different version is slightly different in terms of how it is configured, but once it is configured properly each .DLL should have the same functions and properly written applications will work with whatever Winsock you are using. Popular Winsocks are: Trumpet Winsock This Winsock is shareware. It has the ability to talk over an Ethernet board or over a modem to an Internet provider, but it can't do both simultaneously. Note that if you don't have a network card or an Internet provider account you can still write and test programs running both the client and server on your machine, provided you have a serial port. You can FTP the old unlimited Trumpet from ftp://ftp.demon.co.uk/.d3/ibmpc/win3/winsock/stacks/trumpwsk/twsk20b.zip

191. Artificial Intelligence, University Of Waterloo Research in natural language processing, knowledge representation, machine translation, probabilistic reasoning, and planning. http://ai.uwaterloo.ca/

School of Computer Science Faculty of Mathematics Artificial Intelligence Research Group HOME PEOPLE Faculty Students Alumni RESEARCH COURSES Graduate Undergraduate AI SEMINAR Welcome The Artificial Intelligence Group conducts research in many areas of artificial intelligence. The group has active interests in: models of intelligent interaction, multi-agent systems, natural language understanding, constraint programming, computational vision, and robotics. News Members of the AI group have been busy travelling this summer. Michael Cheng and Kate Larson both presented work at AAMAS'05 which was held in Utrecht, The Netherlands. Michael, Kevin Regan and Pascal Poupart all travelled to Edinburgh, Scotland where Michael presented his work at User Modeling , Kevin presented at the DASUM workshop, and Pascal presented at IJCAI More News Events On Friday, September 23 at 11:30 am, Tyrel Russell will give a talk titled Learning Basic Block Scheduling Heuristics from Optimal Data . The talk will be held in the AI Lab (DC 2306C). More Events University of Waterloo School of Computer Science 200 University Ave Waterloo ON N2L 3G1 Phone 519-888-4567 x3239. Fax 519-885-1208

192. Serial Programming HOWTO An advanced guide on how to make your Linux software communicate with a serial interface. http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Serial-Programming-HOWTO/index.html

Serial Programming HOWTO Gary Frerking gary@frerking.org Peter Baumann Revision History Revision 1.01 Revised by: glf New maintainer, converted to DocBook Revision 1.0 Revised by: phb Initial document release This document describes how to program communications with devices over a serial port on a Linux box. Table of Contents Introduction New Versions Credits Feedback ... Next Introduction

193. ARM ASSEMBLER PROGRAMMING; Tutorial, Resources, And Examples Guide to programming in assembler, along with information about what one needs to get started, examples, and opinions. http://www.heyrick.co.uk/assembler/

ARM ASSEMBLER March 2004... This resource is being updated - primarily in an effort to make the code and examples more relevant to the (newer) 32bit environment. PLEASE NOTE: The ARM processor has always been a true 32bit processor. However, in the 'old days' when 64Mb was an unimaginable amount of memory, we had a 26bit Program Counter; the other bits being mode bits and processor flags (PSR). These days, 64Mb seems remarkably restrictive so the PC is now 32bit and the mode/PSR flags are in a separate register - actually it had been so since the mid-nineties when the ARM6 was introduced, only the ARM6/ARM7/StrongARM supported a 26bit option so older software would work okay. Because of this, RISC OS was never made '32bit' - until November 2002 - when it became so out of necessity as the latest ARM processors such as the XScale no longer support the older 26bit PC+PSR mode. This is what we mean when we refer to '26bit' and '32bit'... the processor itself has always been 32bit - the width of the Program Counter is what has changed. If you don't want to read all of this on-line, you can download a Zip archive and read it off-line! Scroll down to the

194. The BBC Lives! Includes a large collection of documentation covering software, hardware, programming, circuit diagrams, and games. Also features downloadable software, details of emulators, and a wide range of links. http://www.nvg.ntnu.no/bbc/

main what's new search software ... links You have arrived at the net's largest site catering for enthusiasts of Acorn's (RIP) range of 8-bit micros from the eighties: the BBC models, Electron, Master and Compact, and to a small degree the Atom and Archimedes. You'll find the main focus to be on BBC B emulation, evident in the huge archives of games and other software (both file and ROM based), as well as in the plethora of technical documentation and emulators available. You'll find links to most like-minded and related sites present on the net. If you have questions, please consult the FAQ and relevant documentation before mailing me or the mailing lists ! Acorn hardware questions should preferably go to the mailing list, as I will probably not be able to help. Table of contents Introduction and some history What's new? Archive Search the archive ... Privacy statement Site of the day, August 14, 1996 Arrgh! invaded this site with 4 aliens The 8 Bit Acorn Webring Random Hub Join Robert Schmidt

195. DEITEL® Text books and training courses in Java, C, C++, Internet and other programmingtechnologies. http://www.deitel.com/

Cutting Edge Programming Languages Training Delivered at Organizations Worldwide! Cutting-Edge Textbooks, E-Learning and Media Solutions Published by Pearson/Prentice Hall! ... Contact Us D EITEL ® B UZZ O NLINE free e-mail newsletter Register Now! Enter e-mail address: HTML Text Lotus Notes users, please select Text Read the current issue About Deitel Employment Prentice Hall/Deitel Site ... Directions to our Headquarters Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund Today at Deitel September 10th Issue of The Deitel Buzz Online Announcing the Deitel Free Content Initiative: Read about it in the latest issue of The Deitel Buzz Online newsletter. Not a subscriber? Subscribe here Free Tutorial : The Deitel Free Content Initiative begins with a three-part Java tutorial on generic methods —an exciting new capability of J2SE 5.0. Jobs: Get a jump start on your job search! Let Monster do the work for you. Post your resume free Are you a college computer science or IT student looking for a fall co-op or internship position this fall?

196. Karel J. Robot There is a Simulator that you can use to run Karel J. Robot programs written in100% pure Java (see below). Here is a (South facing) robot trying to place http://csis.pace.edu/~bergin/KarelJava2ed/Karel JavaEdition.html

197. AlphaWorks : HyperJ : Overview Make extensions to existing Java programs, integrate Java programs, Peri Tarris a research staff member at IBM s Thomas J. Watson Research Center. http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/tech/hyperj

United States change All of aW Autonomic Computing Collaboration Data Management Management Eclipse technology Grid Computing Systems Management Wireless technology XML developerWorks All of IBM Home Products My account alphaWorks ... Feedback Related links developerWorks IBM Research Academic program ISV resources ... Java technology HyperJ Make extensions to existing Java programs, integrate Java programs, and remodularize Java programs without having to modify, or even have, source code. Date Posted: January 7, 2000 Overview Requirements Download FAQs ... Reviews Update: July 8, 2003 Simplified control files, support for different bracketing of the same method for different call sites, additional composition relationships, and more. What is HyperJ? HyperJ is a tool that supports advanced, "multi-dimensional" separation and integration of concerns in standard Java TM software. This support facilitates improved modularization, adaptation, composition, integration, and even non-invasive remodularization of Java software components. How does it work?

198. JFLP: Forwarding Page JFLP forwarding page. You should be forwarded automatically, any second , butif your browser does not support META tags, please refer to http://www.cs.tu-berlin.de/journal/jflp/

JFLP: forwarding page You should be forwarded automatically, any second..., but if your browser does not support META tags, please refer to http://danae.uni-muenster.de/lehre/kuchen/JFLP/

199. HP Labs : People Pages : Hans J. Boehm Hans J. Boehm. printable version printable version Unfortunately, programminglanguage definitions, and sometimes even computer architecture http://www.hpl.hp.com/personal/Hans_Boehm/

summary of site-wide JavaScript functionality United States-English Contact HP Search: HP Labs All of HP US Hans J. Boehm printable version HP Labs Research Advanced Studies ... Downloads Work Phone number: Email addresses: Hans.Boehm@hp.com boehm@acm.org Physical address: 1501 Page Mill Rd., MS 1138, Palo Alto, CA, 94304 General I have been at HP Labs since September, 1999. I am a member of the Linux Technologies project. Prior to that I worked/studied at SGI Xerox PARC Rice University (Assistant and Associate Professor) University of Washington (Assistant Professor) Cornell University (graduate student) University of Washington (undergraduate student) Current projects Things I've worked on very recently: Helping to uncover and remove obstacles to writing reliable multithreaded code. Unfortunately, programming language definitions, and sometimes even computer architecture specifications have been so vague that they can't possibly serve as a basis for teaching programmers, or as reasonable guidelines for compiler writers. I participated in the revision of the Java "memory model" , and we are starting to look at C and C++ Exploring mostly Java-related performance issues on Linux/Itanium. To look at Java issues, I've been working primarily in the context of

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