AppWizard has created this SEEDDEC2XXX application for you. This application
not only demonstrates the basics of using the Microsoft Foundation classes
but is also a starting point for writing your application.
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
Octane v1.01.20
The Open Compression Toolkit for C++ .
The Open Compression Toolkit is a set of modular C++ classes and utilities for implementing and testing compression algorithms.
Simple interface and skeleton code for creating new compression algorithms.
Complete testing framework for validating and comparing new algorithms.
Support for algorithms that use external dictionaries/headers.
Utility classes and sample code for bitio, frequency counting, etc.
SQL Server 2005 Integration Services (SSIS) is a new Extract, Transform, and Load (ETL) tool that ships with SQL Server 2005. As with many of Microsoft s development tools, you can extend SSIS to perform other operations not already bundled with the product. SSIS provides the SSIS Class Library for just this purpose. The SSIS Class Library Object Model includes all the classes and interfaces you need to extend or augment SSIS.
Text processing often involves matching text against a pattern. Although Java s character and assorted string classes offerlow- levelpattern- matching support, that support commonly leads to complex code. To help you write simplerpattern- matching code, Java provides regular expressions. After introducing you to terminology and thejava.util. regex package, Jeff Friesen explores many regular expression constructs supported by that package s Pattern class. Then he examines Pattern s methods and the additionaljava.util. regex classes. In conclusion, he presents a practical application of regular expressions.
Java Regex Primer Since version 1.4, Java has had support for Regular Expressions in the core API. Java Regex follows the same basic principles used in other languages, just withdi erent access methods, and some subtledi erences with the patterns. This primer is aimed towards developers already familiar with regex in other languages wanting a brief outline of its support in Java. It may also be beneficial to developers learning regex if used in conjunction with detailed documentation explaining the construction of regex patterns. Reading the javadoc forjava.util.regex. Pattern is a must to see how the Java regex patterns aredi erent from other languages such as Perl. Most of the functions discussed herin are from thejava.util.regex. Matcher class with a few fromjava.util.regex. Pattern. Reading this text in conjunction with the javadoc of those classes is advised.
