The Engineering Vibration Toolbox is a set of educational programs
written in Octave by Joseph C. Slater. Also included are a number of HELP files,
demonstration examples, and data files containing raw experimental data. The
codes include single degree of freedom response, response spectrum, finite
elements, numerical integration, and phase plane analysis.
In this first-ever paperback edition of his long-time best-seller, motivational speaker Steve Chandler HELPs you create an action plan for living your vision in business and in life. It features 100 proven methods to positively change the way you think and act-methods based on feedback from the hundreds of thousands of corporate and public seminar attendees Chandler speaks to each year. 100 Ways to Motivate Yourself will HELP you break through the negative barriers and banish the pessimistic thoughts that are preventing you from fulfilling your lifelong goals and dreams. Whether you re self-employed, a manager, or a high-level executive, it s still easy to get stuck in the daily routines of life, fantasizing about what could have been. Steve Chandler HELPs you turn that way of thinking around and make what could have been into what can and will be.
This an excellent collection of XML best practices: essential reading for any developer using XML. This book will HELP you avoid common pitfalls and ensure your XML applications remain practical and interoperable for as long as possible."
Edd Dumbill, Managing Editor, XML.com and Program Chair, XML Europe
Every day, patches are created to cover up security holes in software applications and operating systems. But by the time you download a patch, it could be too late. A hacker may have already taken advantage of the hole and wreaked havoc on your system. This innovative book will HELP you stay one step ahead. It gives you the tools to discover vulnerabilities in C-language-based software, exploit the vulnerabilities you find, and prevent new security holes from occurring.
Software Engineering and Computer Games
By Rudy Rucker
Software Engineering and Computer Games was written with four broad goals:
To teach a lively style of object-oriented software engineering.
To show how to bring a complete program to the level of a commercial release.
To provide a "game engine" framework of linked classes for game development.
To HELP students create computer games that are interactive, rapidly executing, and visually beautiful.
Welcome to the Microsoft CRM 3.0 Software Development Kit (SDK). This SDK contains a wealth of resources, including code samples, that are designed to HELP you build powerful vertical applications using the Microsoft CRM platform. It includes the following sections:
1 Server Programming Guide
2 Client Programming Guide
3 ISV Programming Guide
4 Report Writers Guide
5 Appendix A
6 Glossary –
In addition to all the people who contributed to the first edition, we would like to thank the following individuals for their generous HELP in writing this edition. Very special thanks go to Jory Prather for verifying the code samples as well as fixing them for consistency. Thanks to Dave Thaler, Brian Zill, and Rich Draves for clarifying our IPv6 questions, Mohammad Alam and Rajesh Peddibhotla for HELP with reliable multicasting, and Jeff Venable for his contributions on the Network Location Awareness functionality. Thanks to Vadim Eydelman for his Winsock expertise. And finally we would like to thank the .NET Application Frameworks team (Lance Olson, Mauro Ottaviani, and Ron Alberda) for their HELP with our questions about .NET Sockets.
UC Library Extensions
UnderC comes with a pocket implementation of the standard C++ libraries, which is a reasonably faithful subset. This documentation describes those UnderC functions and classes which are not part of the C++ standard.
UC Library
Builtin functions:
Most of these are standard C functions, but there are a few unique to the UnderC system which give you runtime access to the compiler. You may evaluate expressions, execute commands, compile code, etc.
* Expands the text in expr using the UnderC preprocessor, putting the result
into buff.
void uc_macro_subst(const char* expr, char* buff, int buffsize)
* Executes a UC #-command, like #l or #HELP.
uc_cmd() expects the name of the command, _without_ the hash,
e.g. uc_cmd("l fred.cpp") or uc_cmd("HELP").
void uc_cmd(const char* cmd)
* Evaluates any C++ expression or statement will return non-zero if
unsuccessful.
