A Windows Forms C++ Mandelbrot Explorer/Zoom with Julia walkabout
A Windows Forms C++ Mandelbrot Explorer/Zoom with Julia walkabout
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Search found 88154 results on 3527 pages for 'encrypting code'.
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editable panel/text box on a webpage with a capability to display HTML text inside it
editable panel/text box on a webpage with a capability to display HTML text inside itRead the article
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Interaction b/w C++ Silverlight host and Silverlight applicagtion
It explains how we can call a method defined in Silverlight from Silverlight C++ hostRead the article
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Wiki .NET Parser, C#
Wiki .NET Parser C#, 3 (4) files with lexer, grammar, parser definition and ANTLR engineRead the article
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Open sourcing Thoughtsite - A discussion forum designed for Google App Engine
Google App Engine is a powerful system, designed to take all the pain of infrastructure management and performance scaling out of web application programming. App Engine applications are...Read the article
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Parse DataSet via Reflection
This article shows how to bind relational data model with object design modelRead the article
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Android Cloud To Device Messaging
[This post is by Wei Huang, who helped implement this feature. — Tim Bray] In the just-launched Android 2.2, we’ve added a new service to help developers send...Read the article
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Create Business logic Layer, Data Access Layer classes and Stored Procedure scripts from database ta
Create Business logic Layer, Data Access Layer classes and Stored Procedure scripts from database tableRead the article
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Google BigQuery - Best Practices for Loading your Data and open Office Hours
Google BigQuery - Best Practices for Loading your Data and open Office Hours Michael Manoochehri and Ryan Boyd from the DevRel team for cloud data services will be streaming to you live! They'll be discussing how to load your data into BigQuery and the various options available -- from commercial ETL tools to App Engine's Pipeline API and MapReduce frameworks, to simple UNIX command-line tools. They'll then open it up for a general office hours on ingestion and other topics. Please use the moderator link to ask your questions. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 0 0 ratings Time: 00:00 More in Science & TechnologyRead the article
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Google Feedback for Android
[This post, the first in a series about new features in Android 2.2 ("Froyo"), is by Jacek Surazski, a Googler from our Krakow office. — Tim Bray] The...Read the article
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Creating a WPF DockPanel using XAML
Beginners tutorial on how to create a DockPanel using XAMLRead the article
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Introducing the eBay Social Shopping Gadget (Alpha)
Hi, my name is Jay Patel and I'm a software engineer at eBay. I'm excited to introduce the Google Friend Connect community to the new eBay Social Shopping...Read the article
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Google Wave at I/O: Learn new APIs & Build your own Wave
Google Wave was first unveiled at Google I/O in 2009, alongside our first draft of Wave APIs and specifications for the open-source world. We worked hard this past...Read the article
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HOWTO: Lockdown Internet Explorer using a Trusted Zone helper
This article includes a fully working Javascript with user interface that plugs-in to Internet Explorer. The plugin allows you to effortlessly manage which websites are part of your "Trusted Zone". The Trusted Zone is a little used (and generally little known) powerful security feature ofRead the article
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Google I/O 2012 - For Butter or Worse: Smoothing Out Performance in Android UIs
Google I/O 2012 - For Butter or Worse: Smoothing Out Performance in Android UIs Chet Haase, Romain Guy Great user experience requires buttery smoothness in rendering and animating your interface; your app must have a good, consistent frame rate. This session deep-dives into our work on the Android framework to find and fix performance issues, along with tips on how you can do the same for your applications. For all I/O 2012 sessions, go to developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 4804 116 ratings Time: 58:50 More in Science & TechnologyRead the article
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.NET Wrapper for Setup API (Parses INF, OEM Files)
.NET classes for parsing driver.INF and txtsetup.OEM using the Setup APIRead the article
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Implementing Custom Error handling library for asp.net using XML & C#.net
Handling & tracking Exceptions / Errors in asp.net using XMLRead the article
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Low coupling and high cohesion in C++ applications
High cohesion and low coupling improves project design.Read the article
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The Practical Guide to Multithreading - Part 2
More of practical situations to use multithreading!Read the article
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ZipStorer - A Pure C# Class to Store Files in Zip
Small C# class to store and extract uncompressed and deflated files in new or existing Zip files, without any external libraryRead the article
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Interactive Form Functionality on the Client-Side Using jQuery
Using jQuery and XML to create a simple, interactive client-side order form.Read the article
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Google I/O 2012 - App Engine Overview
Google I/O 2012 - App Engine Overview Doug Orr, Jesse Jiang, Alexander Power Be the first to hear about the exciting new platform products which you can use to work better in the cloud. Discover how the Google Cloud Platform is expanding to meet your current and future needs. Learn how the over 150k developers in startups and businesses building mobile, games and modern web apps are already enjoying the benefits of the platform. For all I/O 2012 sessions, go to developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 1781 16 ratings Time: 54:04 More in Science & TechnologyRead the article
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Customer Support in Silverlight
Take a screenshot of your running Silverlight app and submit it to your web server. Inclusive a lot of system informationRead the article
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Naming your unit tests
- by kerry
When you create a test for your class, what kind of naming convention do you use for the tests? How thorough are your tests? I have lately switched from the conventional camel case test names to lower case letters with underscores. I have found this increases the readability and causes me to write better tests. A simple utility class: public class ArrayUtils { public static T[] gimmeASlice(T[] anArray, Integer start, Integer end) { // implementation (feeling lazy today) } } I have seen some people who would write a test like this: public class ArrayUtilsTest { @Test public void testGimmeASliceMethod() { // do some tests } } A more thorough and readable test would be: public class ArrayUtilsTest { @Test public void gimmeASlice_returns_appropriate_slice() { // ... } @Test public void gimmeASlice_throws_NullPointerException_when_passed_null() { // ... } @Test public void gimmeASlice_returns_end_of_array_when_slice_is_partly_out_of_bounds() { // ... } @Test public void gimmeASlice_returns_empty_array_when_slice_is_completely_out_of_bounds() { // ... } } Looking at this test, you have no doubt what the method is supposed to do. And, when one fails, you will know exactly what the issue is.Read the article
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Grid Computing Simplified: Accelerating Sequential Processes Using XGE
Many routine processes like unit-test scripts, builds and others still take an unreasonably long time to execute. This article describes how to speed up execution of complex builds, scripts and custom applications by converting them into distributed, parallel processesRead the article
