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yc c

The CPAN Search Site - search.cpan.org - 0 views

search.cpan.org

perl programming repository modules software search reference cpan

shared by yc c on 19 Jan 17 - Cached
  • yc c on 19 Jan 17
     
    Comprehensive Perl Archive Network (CPAN) is a repository of over 250,000 software modules and accompanying documentation for 39,000 distributions, written in the Perl programming language by over 12,000 contributors
yc c

PushButton Engine - Modular Flash Game Development - 0 views

pushbuttonengine.com

flash programming development opensource software framework game

shared by yc c on 12 Feb 10 - Cached
  • yc c on 12 Feb 10
     
    The PushButton Engine is an open-source Flash game engine. There are lots of great libaries for building Flash games; PushButton Engine makes it easier to bring them together. PushButton Engine is written in ActionScript 3, and relies on Flash 9 or higher. It officially supports Flex Builder, command line builds, and Flash CS4, and people have succesfully used it with FlashDevelop and other ActionScript development environments. More concretely, PushButton Engine provides some useful utilities (like an XML serialization/level format, logger and other debugging tools, time management, resource manager, and more), and a component system which lets you easily package game functionality into resuable modules. The component system draws on nearly a decade of game development history - you can read about it in detail in the Components section of the manual.
Andrey Karpov

Visual Studio tool windows - 0 views

www.viva64.com/0171

c# csharp visual studio VSPackage Add-In

shared by Andrey Karpov on 24 Oct 12 - No Cached
  • Andrey Karpov on 24 Oct 12
     
    This article covers the extension of Visual Studio IDE through integration of a custom user toolwindow into the environment. Discussed are the issues of window registration and initialization in VSPackage and Add-In plug-in modules, hosting of user components and handling of window's events and states.
yc c

Like, Python - 0 views

www.staringispolite.com/likepython

python programming funny slang module

shared by yc c on 24 Feb 10 - Cached
  • Like making computers do your bidding? Enjoy Python features like lambdas? Indent-grouping? List comprehensions? Tired of Old Man Python telling you what you can and can't say to your computer? It's about time programming languages understood what the kids are typing these days. So let's start with a baby step in that direction: Like, Python.
  • Like, Python uses Python's own tokenizer to essentially add keywords to Python's lexical understanding. Python is a subset of Like, Python, so any script you've already written in Python is valid Like, Python and will run in the interpreter. But you can also write like you'd speak. For example, the following is a fully-functional "hello world" script, included in the download as hello_world.lp: #!usr/bin/python # My first Like, Python script! yo just print like "hello world" bro
  • yc c on 24 Feb 10
     
    Write like you speak... if you speak like that
yc c

Lingua::Romana::Perligata -- Perl for the XXIimum Century - 0 views

www.csse.monash.edu.au/...Perligata.html

latin perl programming module

shared by yc c on 24 Feb 10 - Cached
  • Lingua::Romana::Perligata -- that makes it possible to write Perl programs in Latin.
  • Compared to other languages (both modern and ancient), English has a comparatively weak lexical structure. Much of the grammatical load of an English sentence is carried by positional cues. A statement such as ``The boy gave the dog the food'' only makes sense because of the convention that the subject precedes the verb, which precedes the indirect object, which precedes the direct object. Changing the order -- ``The food gave the boy the dog'' -- changes the meaning. Most programming languages use similar positional grammatical cues. The operation $maximum = $next is very different in meaning from $next = $maximum. Likewise, the function call push @my_assets, @your_money is not the same as push @your_money, @my_assets.
  • Compared to other languages (both modern and ancient), English has a comparatively weak lexical structure. Much of the grammatical load of an English sentence is carried by positional cues. A statement such as ``The boy gave the dog the food'' only makes sense because of the convention that the subject precedes the verb, which precedes the indirect object, which precedes the direct object. Changing the order -- ``The food gave the boy the dog'' -- changes the meaning. Most programming languages use similar positional grammatical cues. The operation $maximum = $next is very different in meaning from $next = $maximum. Likewise, the function call push @my_assets, @your_money is not the same as push @your_money, @my_assets.
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