This tutorial will deal with getting input using Direct Input. All you will need to
run and/or compile this tutorial is a keybaord, mouse, DirectX 8.0 or 9.0 and the
DirectX 8.0 or 9.0 SDK.
The BeeStack Application Development Guide describes how to develop an application for
BeeStack, including discussions on major considerations for commercial applications.
This document is intended for software developers who write applications for BeeStack-based
products using Freescale development tools.
It is assumed the reader is a programmer with at least rudimentary skills in the C programming
language and that the reader is already familiar with the edit/compile/debug process.
This paper presents a low-power asynchronous implementation of the 80C51 microcontroller. It was realized in a 0.5 µ m CMOS process and it shows a power advantage of a factor 4 compared to a recent synchronous implementation in the same technology. The chip is fully bit compatible with the synchronous implementation, and timing compatible for external memory access. The circuit is a compiled VLSI-program, using Tangram as VLSI-programming language and the Tangram tool set to compile the design automatically to a standard-cell netlist. This design approach proves to be powerful enough to describe the microcontroller and derive an efficient implementation. Further, it offers the designer the possibility to explore various alternatives in the design space.
GNU Common C++ is a very portable and highly optimized class framework for writing C++ applications that need to use threads and support concurrent sychronization, and that use sockets, XML parsing, object serialization, thread-optimized String and data structure classes, etc. This framework offers a class foundation that hides platform differences from your C++ application so that you need not write platform specific code. GNU Common C++ has been ported to compile nativily on most platforms which support either posix threads, or on maybe be used with Debian hosted mingw32 to build native threading applications for Microsoft Windows.
If you re like me, you re excited by what people do with template metaprogramming (TMP) but are frustrated at the lack of clear guidance and powerful tools. Well, this is the book we ve been waiting for. With help from the excellent Boost Metaprogramming Library, David and Aleksey take TMP from the laboratory to the workplace with readable prose and practical examples, showing that "compile-time STL" is as able as its runtime counterpart. Serving as a tutorial as well as a handbook for experts, this is the book on C++ template metaprogramming."Chuck Allison, Editor, The C++ Source
The source code example of ARM9 development board from Artila (M-501 starter kit). The source code can compile on linux or cygwin. find more information on
http://www.artila.com/p_matrix.html#m_501.
