A dynamic-link library (DLL) contains one or more subprogram procedures
(functions or subroutines) that are compiled, linked, and stored separately from
the applications using them. Because the functions or subroutines are separate
from the applications using them, they can be shared or replaced easily.
EXAMPLE SOURCE CODE FOR TASM FILTER
his filter accepts input through the standard input stream, converts it and outputs it to the standard output stream. The streams are linked
through pipes, such that the input stream is the output from the assembler
being invoked, and the output stream is connected to the message window of the IDE, ie.
Software Engineering and Computer Games
By Rudy Rucker
Software Engineering and Computer Games was written with four broad goals:
To teach a lively style of object-oriented software engineering.
To show how to bring a complete program to the level of a commercial release.
To provide a "game engine" framework of linked classes for game development.
To help students create computer games that are interactive, rapidly executing, and visually beautiful.
find the information about a host with the DNS retrieving system calls, such as gethostbyname() and gethostbyaddr().
(2) All the required information are in the hostent structure.
(3) All the aliases and IP addresses of the host is stored in the hostent structure using linked list (鏈表).
Uniform random number generators
by Agner Fog, 2001 - 2007
randomc.zip contains a C++ class library of uniform random number generators of good quality.
The random number generators found in standard libraries are often of a poor quality, insufficient for large Monte Carlo calculations. This C++ implementation provides random number generators of a much better quality: Better randomness, higher resolution, and longer cycle lengths.
The same random number generators are available as libraries coded in assembly language for higher speed. These libraries can be linked into projects coded in other programming languages under Windows, Linux, BSD, etc. The library files are available in the archive asmlib.zip.
Non-uniform random number generators are provided in stocc.zip.
CForms, by Lars Berntzon (Stockholm, Sweden), is a tool for building interactive forms-driven applications. CForms applications can run on nany type of library supported by the "curses" library. CForms uses a language-based design to define forms. An application may contain C source modules, field pictures, field definitions, literals, and events. CForms applications must be compiled with the CFC compiler and linked with the CFL linker.CForms runs on most Unix SYSV compatible platforms including SunOS, Dell-SVR4, and Diab SYSV.3. It requires a curses library and yacc or GNU Bison. CForms version 2.1 is now available as volume #402 in the CUG Library.
/*
* The internal form of a hash table.
*
* The table is an array indexed by the hash of the key collisions
* are resolved by hanging a linked list of hash entries off each
* element of the array. Although this is a really simple design it
* isn t too bad given that pools have a low allocation overhead.
*/
split from apache for general usage
This directory builds the miniport driver for Adaptec’s 1540 family of SCSI controllers. This driver exports several functions which are used by SCSIPORT.SYS to issue SCSI requests to the devices attached to the controller, process adapter interrupts, and various other SCSI activities.
This driver is also responsible for detecting non-Plug and Play 1540 SCSI controllers—the Plug and Play controllers are detected by the operating system—and for shutting down the controller during device removal or power management operations.
This sample also demonstrates the use of the SCSIWMI library to add WMI functionality to SCSI miniports. This library can be linked into a miniport and provides most of the framework needed to expose WMI data blocks to SCSIPORT and the system.