Professional MFC.
Chapter 1: The Microsoft Developer Studio
Chapter 2: The Wizards and The Gallery
Chapter 3: The Application Architecture Hierarchy
Chapter 4: The Document/View Architecture
Chapter 5: Using Dialogs and controls in MFC
Chapter 6: User Interface Issues
Chapter 7: Advanced User Interface Programming
Chapter 8: Using the Windows Common controls
Chapter 9: Writing Programs for the Windows Shell
Chapter 10: Utility and Exception Classes
Chapter 11: Writing Multithreaded Applications with MFC
Chapter 12: Creating Dynamic-link Libraries
Chapter 13: Writing Database Applications
Chapter 14: Writing OLE Containers
Chapter 15: Writing OLE Servers
Chapter 16: ActiveX controls
Chapter 17: ActiveX Control Containers
Chapter 18: Internet Client Programming
Chapter 19: Internet Server Programming
Appendix A: Installing Visual C++
Over the past ten years there has been a revolution in the devel-
opment and acceptance of mobile products. In that period, cel-
lular telephony and consumer electronics have moved from the
realm of science fiction to everyday reality. Much of that revolu-
tion is unremarkable – we use wireless, in its broadest sense, for
TV remote controls, car keyfobs, travel tickets and credit card
transactions every day. At the same time, we have increased the
number of mobile devices that we carry around with us. However,
in many cases the design and function of these and other static
products are still constrained by the wired connections that they
use to transfer and share data.
Over the past ten years there has been a revolution in the devel-
opment and acceptance of mobile products. In that period, cel-
lular telephony and consumer electronics have moved from the
realm of science fiction to everyday reality. Much of that revolu-
tion is unremarkable – we use wireless, in its broadest sense, for
TV remote controls, car keyfobs, travel tickets and credit card
transactions every day.
In a world where consumers,businesses and organizations are demanding faster,amerter and more seamlessly converged information technology and communization services,concepts such as Driverless Cars,combining advanced automatic controls,artficial intelligences and automotive transport technologies are soon expected to become a commercial realty.At the same time,new blueprints such as industrial internet and industry 4.0 are driving the increased digitization of entire industries and economic sectors,boosting efficiencies and productivity.
Switched systems are embedded devices widespread in industrial
applications such as power electronics and automotive control. They
consist of continuous-time dynamical subsystems and a rule that
controls the switching between them. Under a suitable control rule, the
system can improve its steady-state performance and meet essential
properties, such as safety and stability, in desirable operating zones.
Have you ever looked at some gadget and wondered
how it really worked? Maybe it was a remote control
boat, the system that controls an elevator, a vending
machine, or an electronic toy? Or have you wanted
to create your own robot or electronic signals for a model railroad, or per-
haps you’d like to capture and analyze weather data over time? Where and
how do you start?
My association with the theory of controls in continuous time started during my studies at
the Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, India, in 1974 as an undergraduate student
in the controls and Power program. The initial introduction by Professors Kesavamurthy,
Y. P. Singh, and Rajagopalan laid the foundation for a good basic understanding of the
subject matter. This pursuit and further advanced study in the field of digital controls
continued during my days as a graduate student in the Electrical and Systems Engineering
Department at the University of Connecticut in Storrs, from 1983 to 1988.
This book is either ambitious, brave, or reckless approaching
a topic as rapidly evolving as industrial control system (ICS)
security. From the advent of ICS-targeted malicious software
such as Stuxnet to the advanced persistent threats posed by
organized crime and state-sponsored entities, ICS is in the
crosshairs and practices and controls considered safe today
may be obsolete tomorrow. Possibly more so than in more
traditional IT security, because of the differences inherent in
ICS.
Control systems are becoming more important every day. At the beginning, the in-
dustry used sequential controls for solving a lot of industrial applications in control
systems, and then the linear systems gave us a huge increase in applying automatic
linear control on industrial application. One of the most recent methods for control-
ling industrial applications is intelligent control, which is based on human behavior
or concerning natural process.
UL Standard for Safety for Automatic Electrical controls for Household and Similar Use, Part 1: GeneralRequirements, UL 60730-1Fourth Edition, Dated October 19, 2009Summary of TopicsThis new edition of UL 60730–1 is being issued to:1) Adopt IEC’s Amendments No. 1 and No. 2 of IEC 60730-1.2) Adopt UL’s proposed changes to the national differences.
