Writing YOUR First ASP Application ( Quick Start )
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There are many tutorials out there that show you how to program in ASP. Some of them are good, and some are bad. Some of them are downright terrible. In any case, you ve read a bit about ASP and now you are ready to build YOUR first application. But where do you start?
In my own experience, I have found that I find it easier to learn something if I actually work with it hands-on. Just reading a book or documentation doesn’t give you the practical knowledge you need to be able to rush off and start creating applications.
In this article, I will discuss the creation of a very simple application. I will cover what the application will do, how we will approach writing it, demonstrate in code how we will do it, and discuss additional features that could be added to it. Writing YOUR First ASP Application ( Quick Start ) - Users On YOUR Website
So you wanted to add a forms editor to YOUR application? A dialog editor? Something that allows drawing of HTML <div>s? Here is a feature rich skeleton (!) to get you started. CDiagramEditor is a package that gives you a basic visual editor intended for vector objects. Although perhaps not sufficient to create a CAD-application, you ll indeed be able to create a dialog editor. The editor itself is derived
So you wanted to add a forms editor to YOUR application? A dialog editor? Something that allows drawing of HTML <div>s? Here is a feature rich skeleton (!) to get you started. CDiagramEditor is a package that gives you a basic visual editor intended for vector objects. Although perhaps not sufficient to create a CAD-application, you ll indeed be able to create a dialog editor. The editor itself is derived
The ability to write efficient, high-speed arithmetic routines ultimately depends
upon YOUR knowledge of the elements of arithmetic as they exist on a computer. That
conclusion and this book are the result of a long and frustrating search for
information on writing arithmetic routines for real-time embedded systems.
With instruction cycle times coming down and clock rates going up, it would
seem that speed is not a problem in writing fast routines. In addition, math
coprocessors are becoming more popular and less expensive than ever before and are
readily available. These factors make arithmetic easier and faster to use and
implement. However, for many of you the systems that you are working on do not
include the latest chips or the faster processors. Some of the most widely used
microcontrollers used today are not Digital Signal Processors (DSP), but simple
eight-bit controllers such as the Intel 8051 or 8048 microprocessors.
To increase simulation speed, ModelSim® can apply a variety of optimizations to YOUR design. These include, but are not limited to, mergingprocesses, pulling constants out of loops, clock suppression, and signal collapsing. You control the level of optimization by specifying certain switches when you invoke the compiler.
Testbenches have become an integral part of the design process, enabling you to verify that YOUR HDL model is sufficiently tested before implementing YOUR design and helping you automate the design verification process. It is essential, therefore, that you have confidence YOUR testbench is thoroughly exercising YOUR design. Collecting code coverage statistics during simulation helps to ensure the quality and thoroughness of YOUR tests.
