41. Introduction To Parallel Processing – M. Sasikumar Download Links introduction to parallel processing – m. sasikumar – shared files results http//rapidshare.com/files/ /_20069071301788_An_ Introduction _ to _ Parallel _Programming.pdf http://www.filecatch.com/?q=introduction to parallel processing – m. sasikumar

42. N00b C++ Question [Archive] - CodingForums.com I'm sure you get this all the time, but how can I allow the user of my C++ console http//en.wikibooks.org/wiki/C++_Programming/Structures Just scroll down all the way to the http://www.codingforums.com/archive/index.php/t-95923.html

CodingForums.com Computer Programming PDA View Full Version : n00b C++ Question cameronlanni 09-13-2006, 02:33 AM I'm sure you get this all the time, but how can I allow the user of my C++ console program to input text via a "cin" that contains spaces. Currently, if a space is entered, lines of code are skipped and the variable only contains the first word of what they typed. I should mention, the cin is storing what is typed to a string. Some other forums suggest I use this piece of code: std::getline(std::cin, somestring); But where do I put this? I can't seem to implement it properly. Thanks, Cameron 09-13-2006, 03:50 AM Have you tried putting it anywhere to see what it does?(Hint: Maybe where you used cin before) Just substitute "somestring" with whatever you want to name you string. More help here: http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/C++_Programming/Structures Just scroll down all the way to the bottom. cameronlanni 09-13-2006, 04:44 AM Of course I've tried that - and I can get it to work, bu for some reason, the rest of the code won't execute until you press enter. I'm dealing with it and it will work for now, but if someone knows how I can do this without having to press enter, let me know. Thanks

43. Effcient_C++_Programming - Docin.com豆丁网 Table of Cont e nt s Ef f ic ie n t C++ Pe rf o rm a n c e Pro g ra m m in g Te c h n iq u e s By Dov Bulk a, Dav id May he w Publis he r http://www.docin.com/p-47685022.html

44. Advogato: Blog For Chaoticset I'm hoping to reduce the amount of processing by eliminating pairs of words that don There was an easy solution for anagrams presented long ago to me, I think in _Programming http://www.advogato.org/person/chaoticset/diary/18.html

Home Articles Account People ... FAQ 18 Oct 2003 chaoticset (Apprentice) cmiller: I wish. It's palindromes I seek. I'm hoping to reduce the amount of processing by eliminating pairs of words that don't contain any letters in common. That's only for single words, though. Palindrome words would be easy enough too. I'm trying to take a nearly 2 meg wordfile and process it so that it can spit out palindromes. So far I've figured out that you can create palindromes from smaller palindromes, that pivot points in palindromes are always either a position (in the case of even-length palindromes) or else a position and a letter (in the case of odd-length palindromes), and that I have a sort of a system to figure out whether two words can chain together to any degree. Problem is, the system doesn't scale to that amount (which I'm trying to fix with processing the file in other ways first) and the rest of the things I figured out, besides being relatively obvious, don't help reduce the number of word combinations. Any help is appreciated, but I'm sure eventually I'll get it.

45. Re: Implementable Specification And Logic I'm not an idiot in the first place. The language of a computer program constructive type theory, perhaps beginning with _Programming in MartinL f's Type Theory http://sci.tech-archive.net/Archive/sci.math/2007-11/msg03866.html

Re: Implementable Specification and Logic From Date : Tue, 20 Nov 2007 13:00:40 +0100 Aatu Koskensilta wrote: On 2007-11-20, in sci.math, Han de Bruijn wrote: I'm not an idiot in the first place. The language of a computer program expressed accurately in a decent computer language. Pascal isn't a decent language in this context. If you're interested in constructive mathematics and programming, why not have a look at e.g. Why should I ? Donald Knuth, for example, found a Pascal-like language good enough for expressing some valuable and universal insights. I yet have to discover any serious shortcomings of the language, as a vehicle of expressing thoughts about HOW TO DO mathematics. Constructivism has become bit of an off-the-planet science, and the employment of obscure languages certainly has contributed to that position. (Not to mention the exaggerated attention that has been given to the "excluded middle" issue. Please stop!) I would love to bring constructivism back to earth, as being a truly understandable, a very much enjoyable, and by no means less powerful

46. Re: PHP As A Secure Language? PHP Worms? [was: Re: New Linux Malware] I'm summarizing various pieces of the book's summary here and only listing the _Programming Languages Concepts and Paradigms_ he defines some of the paradigms of programming http://www.derkeiler.com/Mailing-Lists/securityfocus/bugtraq/2007-01/msg00039.ht

Re: PHP as a secure language? PHP worms? [was: Re: new linux malware] From Date : Tue, 02 Jan 2007 10:16:23 -0500 Darren Reed wrote: In functional programming languages (think 4GLs like prolog), In brief you have 3 basic paradigms (more could be invented later; PHP and Perl aren't inventing new paradigms): *Imperative - these are the descendants of FORTRAN and ALGOL: Pascal (and its descendants Modula-2 and Ada), C, C++, Java, etc. *Functional e.g. LISP and its descendants ML, Scheme, and Haskell (a descendant of ML and Scheme). *Logic e.g. Prolog Object-Oriented is an extension found in imperative (C++, Java, etc.)and somewhat in functional (viz., CLOS); it has its origins in Simula and Smalltalk. rather than functional programming languages (2 and 3GL - C/Pascal/perl/etc), the ability of a programmer to do something that exposes a security problem is greatly diminished (if we exclude "shell escapes", etc.) Where do 9 out of 10 security problems with applications arise from? Dealing poorly with externally supplied input.

47. Veil Of Thorns - Thought Pollution Evolution Video Watch the Veil of Thorns Thought Pollution Evolution Video from Panic _Programming on And there's a book I'm desperately looking for, don't know the name of it, but its http://www.mefeedia.com/watch/31502154

48. Error Attempting Plc Hello.pl � Perl.net � ActiveState List Archives I'm working thru Chapter 9 (_Programming Perl in the .NET Environment_). Attempting the hello from perl example. Just upgraded to PDK 6.02, perl 5.8.7 I entered C\OI http://code.activestate.com/lists/perl.net/<200512062156.jB6LuZBt016946@smtp3.Ac

49. Re: Information Content Of A Helium Balloon In Seth LLoyd's _Programming the Universe_ is this passage Just how does a physical system There are n^m strings of length m on alphabet n. They can be counted as the sum of http://sci.tech-archive.net/Archive/sci.physics/2007-07/msg00863.html

Re: Information content of a helium balloon From kunzmilan@xxxxxxxx Date : Sat, 14 Jul 2007 04:28:28 -0700 "Just how does a physical system, such as a gas, register information? Consider a child's balloon filled with with helium. The helium atoms in the balloon are zipping around from place to place inside the balloon, bouncing off each other and off the walls of the balloon. Each helium atom registers information: the amount of information required to describe where it is (position) and how fast it is going (velocity). In order to measure the amount of information an atom registers, you must define the smallest scale (degree of precision) to which an atom's position and velocity can be described. Then the number of bits a given atom registers is equal to the number of bits required to specify its position and velocity to a precision given by that smallest scale. Later, we'll see that quantum mechanics defines the smallest scale to which position and velocity can be specified. Based on that scale, we can determine that each atom in the balloon registers about 20 bits.

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