LIBSVM is an integrated software for support vector classification. LIBSVM provides a simple interface where users can easily link it with their own Programs.
FlexCompress is a high-speed compression library developed to provide archive functionality for your applications. This solution provides flexible compression and strong encryption algorithms that allows you to integrate archiving or backup features into your Programs in a fast and easy way.
CC386 is a general-purpose 32-bit C compiler. It is not an optimizing compiler but given that the code generation is fairly good. There are two versions one is for MSDOS/DPMI and one is for Win32. The Win32 version has a full-blown IDE capable of editing, building, and debugging windows Programs included with it. However at this time debugging support for MSDOS is rudimentary at best and there is no IDE for DOS.
the newest version, support windows.
This program queries the network and shows the Domains/Servers/Workstations structure. It also shows the users of each Server or Workstation and can send messages to the selected PC. This Programs works only on a Windows NT 4.0 Machine!
查詢網絡,顯示 域/服務器/工作站的結構,它也顯示用戶,并將信息發送到指定的PC,只能在NT 4上工作
The tar file contains the following files:
ptfsf.c: heart of the perfect TFSF code
ptfsf.h: header file for same
ptfsf-demo.c: FDTD code which demonstrates use of perfect TFSF code. Essentially this program used to generate results shown in the paper
ptfsf-file-maker.c: code to generate an incident-field file using the "perfect" incident fields
ptfsf-demo-file.c: FDTD code which uses the perfect incident fields stored in a file
fdtdgen.h: defines macros used in much of my code
Makefile: simple make-file to compile Programs
Also include are some simple script files to run the Programs with reasonable values.
The code assumes a two-dimensional computational domain with TMz polarization (i.e., non-zero field Ez, Hx, and Hy). The program is currently written so that the incident field always strikes the lower-left corner of the total-field region first. (If you want a different corner, that should be a fairly simple tweak to the code, but for now you ll have to make that tweak yourself.)
MFC Black Book
Introduction:
Are you an MFC programmer? Good. There are two types of MFC programmers. What kind are you? The first kind are the good programmers who write Programs that conform to the way MFC wants you to do things. The second bunch are wild-eyed anarchists who insist on getting things done their way. Me, I’m in the second group. If you are in the same boat (or would like to be) this book is for you.
This book won’t teach you MFC—not in the traditional sense. You should pick it up with a good understanding of basic MFC programming and a desire to do things differently. This isn’t a Scribble tutorial (although I will review some fundamentals in the first chapter). You will learn how to wring every drop from your MFC Programs. You’ll discover how to use, abuse, and abandon the document/view architecture. If you’ve ever wanted custom archives, you’ll find that, too.
