Good documentation contains formal specifications. Although most "programmers" will not agree, formal specifications provide the best way to document your code. First of all, they tell the user exactly what the software should do or should not. Secondly, writing formal specifications forces you to think about what you're doing, and prevent most bugs and design errors, even before you write the actual code. Another advantage is that once the specification is written, the code and the test classes can be written independently, which should result in better tests because the specification says what a method should do, so you don't have to guess it.
On top of that, it should contain a description of what it (a class, package or whatever) should do, and class diagrams (a picture can say more than....).
For an example, look at the org.jutil.java.collections package of the Jutil.org project. The math package doesn't contain formal specifications yet because not all functionality is present to write them (numerical mathematics...).
If you want to write object-oriented software, read "Object Oriented Software Construction" by Bertrand Meyer, it's a must read.
Then why can't I get the latest driver to compile with a 2.4.18 kernel ? All I get is some unresolved symbol error when trying to load the module. And when I use the latest drivers with my older kernel, I can't use 1600x1200@85Hz on my TNT2 although the 300MHz ramdac can perfectly handle it. It refuses anything above 75Hz on that frequency. Why ? Because the stupid box says so. The next videocard I will buy will most likely not be an NVIDIA card, I don't use 3D stuff anyway.
Just tried it on debian/unstable, and I can only choose 4 fonts when enabling AA in KDE. All 4 of them are fixed size, and look _horrible_. I can't load the "freetype" module because of some version conflict thing. Anybody knows what the problem is ?
Well, actually I've got a degauss canon. It's called Iiyama Visionmaster PRO 510. Once when I switched on my monitor, a friend of mine asked on irc whether I had turned on my screen. He heard the bang, being 30 meters aways in another building.
Not really a weapon, but you can scare the sh*t out of people who've never heard it before:)
You can use the Archive program in KDE by creating a "Link To Application" and have it point to the AppRun script from Archive. I love that program. Just drag & drop a directory on it, and you've got an archive.
> This applies just as much to being intentionally broken by Microsoft as it does to them simply outpacing Mono's development.
And of course commercial software products will stay compatible with Mono's VM. Dream on. We will have a VM, but will only be able to run deprecated commercial software on it.
If you take a 2.2 kernel. I have yet to see a 2.4 kernel that will run for a few days without crashing on my machines. Of course I have to use 2.4.xx.yy.zz with the u.v.w VM. That's what they've been telling ever since 2.4 was released. The moment FreeBSD fixes its install program, I'm gonna switch. I hate running stone-age technology.
I've have enormous trouble installing 4.3 and 4.4 (and I'm not the only one). The base install goes fine as always, but when installing additional packages, the problems start. The first packages are installed at normal speed, but after a few minutes, it takes about 2 minutes/package, no matter how big or small it is. I've tried the cd, ftp install, it doesn't matter. Does anyone know whether or not that problem is fixed ?
The VIA KT266A chipset blows away the regular AMD 760 chipset by 50%-80%. What's the use of using 2 processors on a slow chipset except for spending too much money or being cooler than your friends because you have 2 processors (and no brains). You will never get X2 performance using 2 processors, so you gain nothing (except instability).
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let's all start fscking about privacy until they find someone arab with flight plans on such a camera. Then everybody finds it the best thing in the world. These things aren't put there to watch your girlfriend, but to find filth.
Anybody tried to compile kde with icc ? The pre-linking optimization helps a bit, but even the calculator takes about as long to start up as M$ word (and that's not a joke:( ).
You forgot to take into account the altitude of the movie project. The projector will experience a weaker gravitational field and therefore time will go faster for the projector than for the audience.
With a little quantum mechanics and chaos, you end up with a factor of 6.25, which justifies the different frame rates since.4 * 6.25 = 2.5. Easy, isn't it ?
No one killed ? Bow bout the one with the broken wheel that rode into a bridge ? How many victims , 110 or so (I'm not sure) ?
But wait a minute...... haven't I been using konqueror for the last year and a half ?
Good documentation contains formal specifications. Although most "programmers" will not agree, formal specifications provide the best way to document your code. First of all, they tell the user exactly what the software should do or should not. Secondly, writing formal specifications forces you to think about what you're doing, and prevent most bugs and design errors, even before you write the actual code. Another advantage is that once the specification is written, the code and the test classes can be written independently, which should result in better tests because the specification says what a method should do, so you don't have to guess it.
On top of that, it should contain a description of what it (a class, package or whatever) should do, and class diagrams (a picture can say more than ....).
For an example, look at the org.jutil.java.collections package of the Jutil.org project. The math package doesn't contain formal specifications yet because not all functionality is present to write them (numerical mathematics ...).
If you want to write object-oriented software, read "Object Oriented Software Construction" by Bertrand Meyer, it's a must read.
...yoda was writing story headlines for /.
Why would I want to have Sorenson ???? I have divx and mpeg.
Alcatel has drivers for their speedtouch ADSL modems.
http://www.speedtouchdsl.com/
Then why can't I get the latest driver to compile with a 2.4.18 kernel ? All I get is some unresolved symbol error when trying to load the module. And when I use the latest drivers with my older kernel, I can't use 1600x1200@85Hz on my TNT2 although the 300MHz ramdac can perfectly handle it. It refuses anything above 75Hz on that frequency. Why ? Because the stupid box says so. The next videocard I will buy will most likely not be an NVIDIA card, I don't use 3D stuff anyway.
... Jabba the Hut :)
Marko No. 5
Just tried it on debian/unstable, and I can only choose 4 fonts when enabling AA in KDE. All 4 of them are fixed size, and look _horrible_. I can't load the "freetype" module because of some version conflict thing. Anybody knows what the problem is ?
Marko No. 5
Well, actually I've got a degauss canon. It's called Iiyama Visionmaster PRO 510. Once when I switched on my monitor, a friend of mine asked on irc whether I had turned on my screen. He heard the bang, being 30 meters aways in another building.
:)
Not really a weapon, but you can scare the sh*t out of people who've never heard it before
Marko No. 5
You can use the Archive program in KDE by creating a "Link To Application" and have it point to the AppRun script from Archive. I love that program. Just drag & drop a directory on it, and you've got an archive.
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Mod we what you want, but I do no want to run into a beowulf cluster of those.
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Could somebody please give a copy of Space Quest II to the moron who modded this down as offtopic ? If you don't know sh*t about it, don't moderate.
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always a janitor.
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> This applies just as much to being intentionally broken by Microsoft as it does to them simply outpacing Mono's development.
And of course commercial software products will stay compatible with Mono's VM. Dream on. We will have a VM, but will only be able to run deprecated commercial software on it.
If you take a 2.2 kernel. I have yet to see a 2.4 kernel that will run for a few days without crashing on my machines. Of course I have to use 2.4.xx.yy.zz with the u.v.w VM. That's what they've been telling ever since 2.4 was released. The moment FreeBSD fixes its install program, I'm gonna switch. I hate running stone-age technology.
Let me guess, troll or flamebait.
Marko No. 5
I've have enormous trouble installing 4.3 and 4.4 (and I'm not the only one). The base install goes fine as always, but when installing additional packages, the problems start. The first packages are installed at normal speed, but after a few minutes, it takes about 2 minutes/package, no matter how big or small it is. I've tried the cd, ftp install, it doesn't matter. Does anyone know whether or not that problem is fixed ?
Marko No. 5
The VIA KT266A chipset blows away the regular AMD 760 chipset by 50%-80%. What's the use of using 2 processors on a slow chipset except for spending too much money or being cooler than your friends because you have 2 processors (and no brains). You will never get X2 performance using 2 processors, so you gain nothing (except instability).
Marko No. 5
let's all start fscking about privacy until they find someone arab with flight plans on such a camera. Then everybody finds it the best thing in the world. These things aren't put there to watch your girlfriend, but to find filth.
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-- grow yourself some brains
Anybody tried to compile kde with icc ? The pre-linking optimization helps a bit, but even the calculator takes about as long to start up as M$ word (and that's not a joke :( ).
an option to set the port of the pop server, as is possible in any self-respecting e-mail client.
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Is that post being generated by a bot ? I've seen it before a few times.
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You forgot to take into account the altitude of the movie project. The projector will experience a weaker gravitational field and therefore time will go faster for the projector than for the audience. .4 * 6.25 = 2.5. Easy, isn't it ?
With a little quantum mechanics and chaos, you end up with a factor of 6.25, which justifies the different frame rates since
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From http://movieweb.com/movie/toystory/toystory.txt
"RESOLUTION:The resolution of a digital image refers to the number of pixels stored. For "Toy Story," the resolution is typically 1536 x 922 pixels."
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Object Oriented Software Construction, 2nd edition by Bertrand Meyer.
It's pure enlightenment.
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