軟件工程方法Prefactoring
Prefactoring, in essence, is the art of applying the insights gleaned from previous experience (whether yours or someone else s) when developing software to new Projects. Doing so will likely save you from making costly design changes midstream--and maybe even save your job!
bject Inspector is a component suite that contains inspectors
allowing you to change anything in your application at runtime.
Object Inspector suite includes:
TPropertyInterface
component for easy access to any property or event of any
component at runtime
TComponentInspector
customizable full-functional runtime object inspector control
TComponentComboBox
control for easy selecting component
TCommonInspector
abstract inspector control for inspect anything in your application
TDBInspector
ready-to-use database inspector control
TIniInspector
ready-to-use ini-file inspector control
TApplicationInspector
ready-to-use inspector control for changing Application properties
at runtime
TSystemColorsInspector
ready-to-use inspector control for changing Windows colors
Examples
small and clean Projects illustrating features of inspectors and
TPropertyInterface components
Source codes
full source code of all components and useful internal classes
Organized in a practical problem-and-solution format, More Exceptional C++ picks up where the widely acclaimed Exceptional C++ leaves off, providing successful strategies for solving real-world problems in C++. Drawing from years of in-the-trenches experience, Herb Sutter provides tested techniques and practical solutions for programmers designing modern software systems with C++, from small Projects to enterprise applications.
uC/OS-II Notes from Nohau Corporation
The code associated with this readme.txt file is provided "as is".
The code was written with the intention of creating a functional
RTOS demo for the Nohau evaluation boards that can run a MicroBlaze
core. You can use this code for any and all of your Projects, as
you see fit. Nohau Corporation does not warrant that the code is
bug-free, and will provide no support for this RTOS port.
Welcome to the software files for the ADS8361 to TMS320F2812!
There are two project files in each of the folders McBSP, SPI and Both. Mode II and IV are explored using the McBSP port alone, as well as the SPI port. These Projects are located in the SPI and McBSP folders.
Modes I and III are explored using both McBSP and SPI. In Mode I, the M0 and M1 pins are controlled by use of the jumper on the evaluation module. A0 is controlled by the DX pin of the McBSP port. In Mode III, the A0, M0 and M1 pins are controlled via GPIO functions of PortF.
The "SRC", "CMD" and "INCLUDE" files in the archive are from "C28x Peripheral Examples in C" (document # SPRC097). If you have questions about this or other Data Converter products, feel free to e-mail us at:
The LabVIEW Development Guidelines describe many of the issues that
arise when developing large applications. The guidelines are based on the
advice of LabVIEW developers, and provide a basic survey of software
engineering techniques you might find useful when developing your
own Projects.
There is also a discussion of style for creating VIs. Developers who have
used LabVIEW and are comfortable in the LabVIEW environment can use
the LabVIEW Development Guidelines to maintain a consistent and
effective style in their Projects.
Local Lucene
====================
Provide geographical based searching to lucene in an efficent mannor
Contents
* Compiling from Source
* Using local lucene
Author: Patrick O Leary
email: pjaol@pjaol.com
A white paper on local lucenes usage is available
http://www.nsshutdown.com/Projects/lucene/whitepaper/locallucene.htm
