Jump to content



Blogs



My neo digital infoverse is glowing, and apparrant in weight.

Posted by UniBrain in UniBrain's Blog, 14 May 2013 - - - - - - · 677 views
infoverse, unicortex, unicode and 2 more...

If you aren't already familiar with uni-cortex ~ glow (brain univers-synonymous interface)
see this video:



Of late, I had recoded glow interface such that each anorb would now reflect the actual size of its content/content.

Furthermore, I tinkered with the colour configurations somewhat.

http://imageshack.us/...

Making an Operating System from basic using C++

Posted by SkHacker in Program Mania, 01 May 2013 - - - - - - · 8,683 views
od, operating system, c++, basic and 1 more...

Making an Operating System from basic using C++ Introduction

Warning  : Writing an Operating System can be a long and frustrating challenge - even for experienced programmers. You will find yourself trying to debug errors for hours, and then see the error right in front of your face. Writing an Operating System is a hard and worthy challenge, but don't be frightened off.  
You may think that making a...

The tide is turning

Posted by lespauled in lespauled's Blog, 25 April 2013 - * * * * - · 561 views
codecall etiquet

There are tons of cases where people have a problem and they post their code, and we gladly help them.  That's what a board like this is all about. Programmers helping programmers as well as tutoring people that genuinely want to learn.  I genuinely love helping people that genuinely want to learn and they show some self reliance in trying to work out pro...

Internet Explorer

Posted by CriticalError in CriticalError's Blog, 11 April 2013 - - - - - - · 386 views
microsoft

One of the biggest challenges for web developers is fighting with internet explorer in every way or form, to get to the point it's awful slow, ** and 10 years behind everything else, still we got to support it considering it is the default browser on most PCs. When at work, I usually do most of the testing on Chrome, chrome is always up to date, fast and...

DIV 0 is Not the Only Way to Fail (Apparently)

Posted by RhetoricalRuvim in RhetoricalRuvim's Blog, 25 March 2013 - - - - - - · 478 views
assembly language, div, idiv and 4 more...

Hello everyone.

I just discovered something while trying to debug one of my assembly language programs. This is probably not new information for some people, but perhaps someone might find this useful to know.

The thing is: dividing by 0 is not the only way to raise an exception while executing the DIV instruction; dividing by 1 is just about as bad.

T...

Graviton has been finished

  Posted by Yannbane in Tautological Cascade, 24 March 2013 - - - - - - · 565 views

I'm a bit late with this post, as finishing Graviton and my paper had happened a few weeks ago already... It doesn't matter though, here are some of my results.  New features include: Fourth order Runge-Kutta integrator3D mathematics instead of 2DMinimal mode with no graphicsOrbit displayMore bodies and accurate data from HORIZONS in the default...

'Were You a Nineties Gamer?' Post-mortem

Posted by BenW in BenW's Blog, 22 March 2013 - * * * * * · 730 views
games, design, game design, ui and 4 more...

'Were You a Nineties Gamer?' Post-mortem Overview  

Last year I finished up a quiz game in Flash and released it around a few gaming websites. After seeing what went well, and what didn't, I thought I'd write up a few things about it that may not be obvious right away.

First of all, here's the game itself: Were You a Nineties Gamer?    

The Nineties were full of awesome games, and my game was...

Security over functionality

Posted by DarkLordofthePenguins in DarkLordofthePenguins's Blog, 21 March 2013 - - - - - - · 1,725 views
apple, microsoft, windows 8

I've seen a disturbing trend in both Apple and Microsoft recently towards sacrificing functionality for the sake of security.  This is seen in what Microsoft is doing to Windows 8 and what Apple is doing to the iPhone, iPad, and the newer versions of Mac OS X.

First I'm going to look at Microsoft.  People hate Windows 8.  If you want proof, just search "...

C# features part 1: C# 2.0 features

  Posted by Tonchi in Tonchi's Blog, 10 March 2013 - - - - - - · 533 views

http://antoniohaluza...6-1.png?w=487  
C# features from 2.0 to 5.0 version  
GENERICS  
“Generics are the most powerful feature of C# 2.0. Generics allow you to define type-safe data structures, without committing to actual data types. This results in a significant performance boost and higher quality code, because you get to...

TI ASM Battles: What?! No stack?!

Posted by gregwarner in Poetry in the Code, 24 February 2013 - - - - - - · 558 views

Just spent the last two days battling my old TI computer's assembler. I've been attempting to write a simple program that would print some memory addresses on the screen so I could probe around in the little guy's mind. But for the life of me, I couldn't figure out why my relatively simple code was crashing the system.Until it hit me.There is no stack.Wha...

Cold Fusion Internet Programming

Posted by Link Worx Seo in Link Worx Seo, 13 February 2013 - - - - - - · 570 views
cold fusion, cf, programming and 4 more...

I have noticed that this site does not address any Cold Fusion topics at this point, unless I have overlooked it. If you take a look at the main menu navigation at the top of Code Call, it does not show any CF programming at all. So for all of those who are interested in joining any kind of Cold Fusion discussions, this is the place. As an experienced Col...

Add child items to ToolStripMenuItem using C# – C Sharp

  Posted by Barnsite in Barnsite's Blog, 22 January 2013 - - - - - - · 1,750 views

I wanted to be able to populate menu items from a database, i.e. I had a Print Document top level menu item and I wanted to be able to populate the children from the database dynamically with each available document.
The theory was this:
1. Use the MouseHover event for the main menu item
2. When the user hovers over the item, get the list of...

Protecting your webmail

Posted by BlackRabbit in What a developer needs to know, 20 January 2013 - * * * * * · 805 views

Webmail and instant messaging, how much do you use them? how secure do you think your information is when you are chatting or emailing?

Your emails, location, relationships, and business. Everything is in open exposition while using those two services. In this post I will explain the dangers we face day by day and what tools we have to defend our...

Going to my first hackathon next weekend

Posted by Roger in Roger's Blog, 19 January 2013 - - - - - - · 521 views
hackathon

Going to my first hackathon next weekend At work, we have been trying to setup a hackathon so that our developers can sharpen their skills and output more prototypes. However, its been like pulling teeth just to get any response from management. Finally, management just said that they don't think any of the developers would be willing to work 12-24 hours straight just for fun.

Are they...

I fear the patent vultures

Posted by untitled_1 in untitled_1's Blog, 14 January 2013 - - - - - - · 341 views

Hi all

I am not sure under which section i should post this so I just decided to make a blog and I would welcome any advice  and comments would be very welcome

So i am nearly finished making a computer game which i plan to release it under the GNU general public licence and hopefully i can make money from a little advertising or donations. The problem i...

Upcoming Java Tutorials, and new semester… holy **.

  Posted by xXAlphaXx in alpha@localhost, 08 January 2013 - - - - - - · 480 views

Wow, this is going to be a tough semester, I can tell already.

Calculus, Philosophical Ethics, Argument based research, and Engineering Graphics. I think their is enough paper in these textbooks to safely say that thousands of squirrels and birds are now homeless. I'm already busy enough to know I won't be picking up the Java book until this...

The falacy of portability.

Posted by Evan in inconsequential ramblings, 05 January 2013 - - - - - - · 280 views
programing languages, unix and 1 more...

An often repeated phrase when learning to program is "portability." Some languages; like Java; list it as a feature - write once, run anywhere.

It seems like this is often drummed into programmers to think that non-portable code is bad and portable code is good. But is this really the case.

I don't think it is; as with many things in life,...

Binary Heap

  Posted by Momerath in The Darkside, 01 December 2012 - - - - - - · 169 views
c#

A heap is a semi-ordered tree in which the parent node is larger (usually, you can reverse this) than its child nodes. This post will describe a Binary Heap in which each node has two children. The method we’ll be using is what I call a dense tree in that every ‘leaf’ on a level [...]

Source

JavaScript and the Future of Programming

Posted by Brandon W in Brandon W's Blog, 16 November 2012 - - - - - - · 1,334 views

Good evening all!

First blog post in a few years but thought this is the best place to share this information, get advice and generate some serious discussions.

The Beginning and Project Time! are just a little bit about me so feel free to jump to the discussion at hand in Is it Time for Javascript?.

The...

Programming license

Posted by Vaielab in Vaielab's Blog, 01 November 2012 - - - - - - · 920 views

If tomorow I would like to give someone a medical prescription, it will be illegal, because I'm not a doctor.
If I wanted to drive a car, I would need a driver permit (well I actually have that one)
If I tell everyone I'm a police officer, it's illegal, since I'm not one for real.
If I wanted to kill someone, it still would be illegal, since...



2 user(s) are online (in the past 15 minutes)

0 members, 2 guests, 0 anonymous users