Exceptional C++ shows by example how to go about solid software engineering. Along with a lot of other material, this book includes expanded versions of the first 30 issues of the popular Internet C++ feature Guru of the Week (or, in its short form, GotW), a series of self-contained C++ engineering problems and solutions that illustrate specific design and coding techniques.
The JavaServer Pages (JSP) Expression Language (EL) is a
simple non-procedural scripting language that can be used
to evaluate dynamic expressions within a JSP page. Each EL
expression evaluates to a single value that is then expressed as
text in the output of the JSP (when used in template text), or
passed as a value to a JSP action.
As such, it is ideal for adding dynamic elements to the HTML
page (or other text output) generated by the execution of a JSP.
wxPython In Action，By combining introductions, overviews, and how-to examples, the In Action
books are designed to help learning and remembering. According to research in
cognitive science, the things people remember are things they discover during
self-motivated exploration.
A fractal is generally "a rough or fragmented geometric shape that can be split into parts, each of which is (at least approximately) a reduced-size copy of the whole,"[1] a property called self-similarity. The term was coined by Benoî t Mandelbrot in 1975 and was derived from the Latin fractus meaning "broken" or "fractured." A mathematical fractal is based on an equation that undergoes iteration, a form of feedback based on recursion.[2]
When trying to extract information from SAR images, we need to distinguish
two types of image property. The more important is where properties of the
scene (e.g., its dielectric constant, its geometry, its motion, etc.) produce effects
in the image measurements or examination of the image then can provide
information about the scene. The second is generated purely by the system
and the signal processing.
This Symbian C++ code example demonstrates how to easily use the onboard camera with zoom and autofocus, utilising an accompanying CameraWrapper made by Forum Nokia. The Camera Wrapper supports all Nokia s S60 devices based on S60 3rd Edition and newer, providing a unified interface for various Symbian and S60 camera APIs some of which have previously been Feature Pack specific or only available via an SDK plug-in. The example application supports the use of both the keypad and touch UI. The application can be self-signed, but it also provides an option to use the dedicated camera key (Symbian signing required). The example application replaces the separate examples published for S60 3rd Edition, FP1 (S60 Platform: Camera Example with AutoFocus Support v2.2) and FP2 (S60 Camera Example AutoFocus 3rd Ed FP2).
