This code is described in "Computational Geometry in C" (Second Edition),
Chapter 8. It is not written to be comprehensible without the
explanation in that book.
Prints out one arm configuration to reach given target.
Assumes number of links >= 3.
Input:
nlinks Number of links
L1 L2 ... Ln Link lengths
x0 y0 target0
x1 x2 target1
The C++ Client Edition contains a full set of C++ class libraries, with client side source code for comprehensive Internet and Intranet application development and enablement. Designed specifically for Visual C++ developers, this kit has the power and flexibility that you demand
These files contain all of the code listings in
C: The Complete Reference, 4th Edition
The source code is organized into files by chapter.
Within each chapter file, the listings are stored
in the same order as they appear in the book.
Simply edit the appropriate file to extract the
listing in which you are interested.
This file contains the code from "Algorithms in C, Third Edition,
Parts 1-4," by Robert Sedgewick, and is covered under the copyright
and warranty notices in that book
isual Chat 1.91 Developer Edition
- Customize the Visual Chat code regarding your own requirements
- Use customchatdev.html for developing / testing
- Create .jar and .cab-files containing client-specific .class-files and the images-folder (use zip and cabarc compressing tools)
- Adapt the customchat.html file
- Upload all the files to your webserver
- Start the ChatServer by invoking java at.ac.uni_linz.tk.vchat.ChatServer [port [server-key]] from your commandline
- I kindly ask you to leave copyright and credit information in the InfoPanel.class as it is - but you are invited to add your own text. In case of violations I will consider excluding this class from the source in the future.