Vhdl hand book a very good reference for vhdl language describing , syntax of the language with Examples to each syntax are Explained in details in the book.
This book is about the programming and applying the PIC18F microcontrollers with C, with advanced Examples like SD memory, USB communication, CAN controller and RTOS.
Matlab 畫三維立體圖形
The aim of geom3d library is to handle and visualize 3D geometric primitives
such as points, lines, planes, polyhedra... It provides low-level functions
for manipulating 3D geometric primitives, making easier the development of more
complEx geometric algorithms.
Some features of the library are:
- creation of various shapes (3D points, 3D lines, planes, polyhedra...)
through an intuitive syntax.
Ex: createPlane(p1, p2, p3) to create a plane through 3 points.
- derivation of new shapes: intersection between 2 planes, intersection between
a plane and a line, between a sphere and a line...
- functions for 3D polygons and polyhedra. Polyhedra use classical vertEx-faces
arrays (face array contain indices of vertices), and support faces with any
number of vertices. Some basic models are provided (createOctaedron,
createCubeoctaedron...), as well as some computation (like faceNormal or
centroid)
- manipulation of planar transformation. Ex.:
ROT = createRotationOx(THETA);
P2 = transformPoint3d(P1, ROT);
- direct drawing of shapes with specialized functions. Clipping is performed
automatically for infinite shapes such as lines or rays. Ex:
drawPoint3d([50 50 25; 20 70 10], 'ro'); % draw some points
drawLine3d([X0 Y0 Z0 DX DY DZ]); % clip and draw straight line
Some functions require the geom2d package.
Additional help is provided in geom3d/Contents.m file, as well as summary files
like 'points3d.m' or 'lines3d.m'.
This book is intended for researchers, teachers, and students willing to Ex-
plore conceptual bridges between the fields of Automatic Control and Power
Electronics. The need to bring the two disciplines closer has been felt, for
many years, both by Power Electronics specialists and by Automatic Control
theorists, as a means of fruitful interaction between the two scientific com-
munities. There have, certainly, been many steps given in that direction in
the last decade as evidenced by the number of research articles in journals,
special sessions in conferences, and summer courses throughout the world.
This book is intended for researchers, teachers, and students willing to Ex-
plore conceptual bridges between the fields of Automatic Control and Power
Electronics. The need to bring the two disciplines closer has been felt, for
many years, both by Power Electronics specialists and by Automatic Control
theorists, as a means of fruitful interaction between the two scientific com-
munities.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has undoubtedly been one of the most important buz-
zwords over the past years. The goal in AI is to design algorithms that transform com-
puters into “intelligent” agents. By intelligence here we do not necessarily mean an
Extraordinary level of smartness shown by superhuman; it rather often involves very
basic problems that humans solve very frequently in their day-to-day life. This can
be as simple as recognizing faces in an image, driving a car, playing a board game, or
reading (and understanding) an article in a newspaper. The intelligent behaviour Ex-
hibited by humans when “reading” is one of the main goals for a subfield of AI called
Natural Language Processing (NLP). Natural language 1 is one of the most complEx
tools used by humans for a wide range of reasons, for instance to communicate with
others, to Express thoughts, feelings and ideas, to ask questions, or to give instruc-
tions. Therefore, it is crucial for computers to possess the ability to use the same tool
in order to effectively interact with humans.
