Performance Application Programming Interface 3.0b2

Grok Headline matches for Performance Application Programming Interface 3.0b2

Programming As If Performance Mattered

Programming As If Performance Mattered 05/06/2004 12:12 AM

QuicKeys X3: Automation Utility Sports
Improved Interface, More Programming
Tools

QuicKeys X3: Automation Utility Sports
Improved Interface, More Programming
Tools 04/05/2005 01:27 AM

If you can afford the high cost and time investment, QuicKeys is an excellent way to reduce the drudgery fo repetitive tasks. By Frankin Tessler, Macworld

Your UNIX application programming guide

Your UNIX application programming guide 06/15/2004 05:22 AM
Site Offer Plus essential iPod companions

Realtime Application Interface 3.1-test1

Realtime Application Interface 3.1-test1 04/16/2004 03:45 AM
A real time Linux application interface.

Realtime Application Interface 0.6.8
(Fusion)

Realtime Application Interface 0.6.8
(Fusion) 01/05/2005 01:39 PM
A real time Linux application interface.

Realtime Application Interface 0.7
(Fusion branch)

Realtime Application Interface 0.7
(Fusion branch) 03/30/2005 06:14 PM
The Realtime Application Interface for Linux allows applications with strict timing constraints to be run on Linux. A real time system is able to guarantee the timing requirements of the processes under its control. RTAI provides an API and the necessary kernel modifications to accommodate such requirements.

---

Changes:
Fixes for PPC support and the RTAI skin. FPU and threading bugfixes. ADEOS has been updated to the latest version. ADEOS PPC has been updated to Linux 2.6.10. Documentation updates, including a troubleshooting guide. Fixes for compilation bugs when using GCC 2.95.x. Watchdog support.

Don't let ADO compromise application
performance

Don't let ADO compromise application
performance 07/01/2002 08:28 AM
CNET Jun 29 2002 10:16PM ET

iTunes Producer patent application
reveals interface

iTunes Producer patent application
reveals interface 12/24/2004 12:57 PM
Apple has filed for a patent covering its iTunes Producer application, which is used by record companies and artists to encode and send music to the iTunes Music Store...

Tweak application performance with the
Index Tuning Wizard

Tweak application performance with the
Index Tuning Wizard 01/21/2003 01:44 AM
CNET Jan 21 2003 1:02AM ET

Your UNIX application programming guide
by UNIX pioneer

Your UNIX application programming guide
by UNIX pioneer 06/15/2004 05:19 AM
The Register Jun 15 2004 9:40AM GMT

Building the RSS Watch Sample
Application: Part 2: Improving the
Application

Building the RSS Watch Sample
Application: Part 2: Improving the
Application 09/24/2004 08:03 PM
Monitor RSS feeds automatically and learn about CFCs and XML at the same time.

Perl Web Application
Developer/Programmer for epay
application

Perl Web Application
Developer/Programmer for epay
application 07/14/2004 08:40 PM
Level One Technologies - United States, MO, St Louis (2004-07-14)

Application development with Microsoft
.NET application blocks

Application development with Microsoft
.NET application blocks 01/18/2003 02:42 AM
CNET Jan 18 2003 1:35AM ET

PR: Zend Brings Performance Management
to PHP With New Zend Performance Suite

PR: Zend Brings Performance Management
to PHP With New Zend Performance Suite 11/03/2002 08:19 AM
Product Enables PHP-enabled Enterprises To Achieve Dramatic Server Performance Improvement and Decrease Total Cost of Ownership

Kozio, Inc. Introduces Complete
Diagnostics Software Platform Supporting
ADI Engineering's Pronghorn Wi-Fi
Application Platform; Kozio test suite
supports diagnostic and manufacturing
test for ADI’s Intel® IXP42x-based
802.11 Application Platform

Kozio, Inc. Introduces Complete
Diagnostics Software Platform Supporting
ADI Engineering's Pronghorn Wi-Fi
Application Platform; Kozio test suite
supports diagnostic and manufacturing
test for ADI’s Intel® IXP42x-based
802.11 Application Platform 09/09/2004 03:14 AM
Kozio, Inc., a developer of embedded systems software, has introduced a new software release supporting ADI Engineering's Pronghorn 802.11 Application Platform based on the Intel® IXP42x. Kozio's test software now ships with this ADI product, providing diagnostic and manufacturing test capabilities to manufacturers who build WLAN products using Pronghorn. [PRWEB Sep 9, 2004]

Programming PHP

Programming PHP 12/02/2002 01:17 PM
Coauthored by the father of PHP himself, this book is a good introduction to the language, and a fairly good introduction to surrounding technologies. If you need a good starting book, this could be the one.

C++ GUI Programming with Qt 3

C++ GUI Programming with Qt 3 01/28/2004 02:35 PM

Day by Day Programming

Day by Day Programming 09/02/2004 04:08 AM
...while working on the WSX update, added the following to the code: else if (...) { // [application name removed] engineers deserve a 3 liter (that is about 101 fl. oz. for you Americans) // enema filled with stainless needles and glicerine for their programming and error validation ...

Programming Humor

Programming Humor 06/05/2004 05:52 AM

Code Humor Challenge: Some pretty funny examples of developers trying to be funny. People are submitting hundreds of comments of funny code they wrote and tried to get (or succeeded in getting) into production.

One of my previous employers had, for historical reasons, the requirement that all class names be prefixed with "Mc" (McUser, McCheckbox, etc.). I created the class McNugget, complete with methods like McNugget.dip(McNugget.BBQ_SAUCE).

This one's pretty good too:

Disco = Uncool

Do Until Disco = Cool

if Year gt 1970 And Year lt 1978 then

GetDownAndDance
Disco = Cool

Else

MockDiscoDancers

End if

Loop

Click here to comment on this entry

Is programming dead?

Is programming dead? 04/26/2004 08:56 AM
ZDNet Apr 26 2004 1:08PM GMT

Core PHP Programming 3rd ed

Core PHP Programming 3rd ed 12/02/2003 12:43 AM
A large (1000+ pages) book containing all you need to know about PHP5 and a dozen of related subjects. Written by Leon Atkinson and Zeev Suraski.

Literate Programming in XML

Literate Programming in XML 12/18/2002 12:08 PM
At XML 2002 Norm Walsh has presented his implementation of Literate Programming in XML, available as part of his DocBook stylesheets.

XP (Xtreme Programming)

XP (Xtreme Programming) 05/15/2004 05:59 AM

Linux Programming by Example

Linux Programming by Example 04/27/2004 01:14 PM

Programming in Starbucks

Programming in Starbucks 06/17/2005 04:55 PM

We got over the hump, it was a bit of a panic at first, but I had made a change on the server at 5AM yesterday and didn't test it properly, and when the 25 new users showed up early on the evening of the 16th, well, that's the condition that failed. And my Internet access at home has been really flaky during the day, so it was down when we hit the problem, so I had to quickly drive to Starbucks to get online.

The good news is that I am actually able to get work done this way, so when I it the road again on July 1, I will be able to continue to move forward on this software, by programming in hotel rooms, Starbucks, public libraries, etc. Internet access is really starting to get ubiquitous.

XL Programming Language

XL Programming Language 09/25/2004 03:55 PM
XL Compiler version 0

Programming Microcontrollers With Mac

Programming Microcontrollers With Mac 09/22/2004 02:55 PM

DevShed: Programming with PHP and GTK
(Pt. 1)

DevShed: Programming with PHP and GTK
(Pt. 1) 08/17/2004 07:41 AM
If you've been wondering what all the talk about PHP and GTK has been lately, but haven't had a chance to get into the code - DevShed just might have something for you. In their new posting, Programming with PHP and GTK, Part 1 they start an introductory series to help newcomers get their feet wet.

Web Programming in Python

Web Programming in Python 09/05/2002 01:17 AM
Unix Review reviews the book:Web Programming in Python: Techniques for Integrating Linux, Apache, and MySQL."On the whole, though, WPIP pleasantly surprised me as a Python tutorial. The authors repeatedly show a knack for communicating the essentials of Python functionality in an understandable and succinct manner."

Inquiry into BBC One programming

Inquiry into BBC One programming 07/13/2004 05:28 AM
BBC governors order an inquiry into BBC One's peak time schedules amid concern about programme quality.

Need a Programming Project?

Need a Programming Project? 02/06/2003 10:45 AM
Need a Programming Project? It has always seemed to me that the skills of a technical person increase in direct proportion to the projects they tackle. Now that makes sense of course. You work more and tackle harder projects and then you get better. Pretty simple, right? Actually no. What happens when you don't have a project? For example, you might work as a systems administrator and not realyl have the opportunity to write code for work. Or your current code at work might be in a maintenance mode and you might no longer be learning. Or you might want to learn a new language. What then? Where can you find a project? My recommendation -- look at the vast world of "abandonware". That's right, abandonware -- the vast treasure trove of open source projects that have been started, some code has been released and then .... nothing. All too often we start a project, write some code, register it with source forge, get going and then RLH or Real Life Happens. You lose a job or get a new job or meet a girl (or guy; hey I'm politically correct) or whatever. And what happens is the Source Forge servers just keep hosting the files in the hope that either the original owner will return or someone new might start to care again. And, as long as the open source license model allows you, you can take those files, and start your own project. Yes I know that none of us want to start from someone else's code. And that we all can do it better. So what? In the long run what matters, as it always does, is actually shipping. If starting from someone else's foundation gets you there faster -- and you a) can work with it and b) it isn't a disaster -- then does it really matter? One thing that I've seen with a lot of open source projects is that they seem to die what I call "the death of the framework". I.e. the person or team spends so much time getting the framework setup that they get so exhausted by the time the application level code gets started, they just don't have the energy. By coming into an existing framework and being able to focus (mostly) on the application, you can avoid this type of issue. So how do you find some abandonware to start from? Well you want to begin at either Source Forge or Freshmeat and then look at the Software Map which lets you view by Application, by Language, Development Status, etc. I started here with an Alpha development status (6998 projects). And then since I work mostly in PHP, I added that as a filter bringing me to here (5867 projects). And then I selected Topic and then Communications to get here (1201 projects). Now assuming that I wanted to really write a php communications project from someone else's abandonware, I would start to examine this list of projects until I found a starting point. Since Source Forge puts the most active projects at the beginning of the list, drill into the middle of it to find something that isn't being actively extended. Download the code, evaluate it and get started. Note: I think that there may be an issue with the Source Forge filtering mechanism. As I examined the last list of resumes, it clearly had entries that didn't have all the specified criteria despite the appearance of working. No matter but I think you get the basic concept -- you don't have to start from scratch and abandonware is a great way to boost your skills.

"Why Web Programming Matters Most"

"Why Web Programming Matters Most" 04/02/2005 11:07 PM

The Qu Programming Language 1.00

The Qu Programming Language 1.00 09/06/2004 02:40 PM
A full-featured object oriented programming language.

Erc programming language

Erc programming language 12/30/2004 04:24 PM
Description of link-orientation

Pair Programming

Pair Programming 10/29/2003 12:12 AM

I've spent a few hours over the last two days pair programming with Adrian. We're working on a pretty huge project at the moment, and we've just started work on the coding phase, overlapping the design phase. I had tried pair programming a few times before with some success, but this time in particular the benefits of the approach were crystal clear. In total, we've defined 4 database tables, a number of functions and a simple class. Working separately we would almost certainly have created more lines of code. However...

• The code we have produced is free of bugs. That's a pretty bold claim to make, but every line has been extensively discussed, tested and looked over by two pairs of eyes.
• The naming conventions for both the Python code and the SQL are consistent and well thought out. We're both happy with them, we both understand why the names have been chosen and we both know the naming style well enough to continue it throughout the project.
• The coding style itself is ultra-clean and approved by both of us. We have a preference now for everything from quoting styles to whether or not a docstring should finish in a full-stop (it shouldn't). We also know enough to keep these standards going for the rest of the project.
• We learnt stuff from each other. KDE shortcuts, new features in Python 2.3, neat ways of laying out SQL statements, Python functional programming idioms.
• We started coding, or at least started discussing the code, at the time we had scheduled for the start. There was no procrastination.
• At no point did either of us check our email or check any blogs. productivity++!
• We both know the code that we have written inside out and back to front.

Altogether they have been highly productive and successful sessions. Our plan now is to pair program the system core, then work separately on the additional modules that don't have major dependencies on each other. There are only two of us developers working on the project so pair programming the whole thing isn't really practical, but the benefits of working together the core modules are obvious.

One last thing: it was a lot of fun!

The Art of Unix Programming

The Art of Unix Programming 10/30/2003 11:48 PM

Is UNIX programming an art?

Is UNIX programming an art? 10/31/2003 11:41 AM
The Register Oct 31 2003 10:48AM ET

Coggeshall.org: OO Programming in PHP 5

Coggeshall.org: OO Programming in PHP 5 09/24/2004 07:42 AM
With more of his slides from the php|works conference, John Coggeshall has posted this listing of his major talks in the past year (or so).

PHP Database Programming with DB2

PHP Database Programming with DB2 09/01/2004 06:48 PM
Having made the leap from MySQL to IBM's proprietary DB2 universal database, Ian explains how easy it is to get set up and start using DB2 - and why you'd bother. His how-to unmasks the benefits and pitfalls of this robust solution.
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Performance Application Programming Interface 3.0b2

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