الأحد، 4 ديسمبر 2011

How to turn a Beagle GadgetPack into a digital ASCII bunsen burner

Time for a silly application of modularity... for no intent or purpose, simply demonstrating a Matrix-esque special effect on the front of the BeagleTouch module, running aalib's ridiculously cool aafire app.





Will and Chris put together a pretty cool little auto-loading script, and made sure all the aalib libraries were in place (which they were), and it just worked. The cool part is mostly how fast the demo seems to run...





Now time for the good part... as every hacker knows, the food pyramid contains 3 essential foods:
  1. Red Bull (drink)
  2. Pop Tarts (dessert)
  3. Raman Noodles (entree)
Yes, they are listed in that order because that is roughly how they stack up in order of mass consumed by me per week. I mean seriously,  where would Linux virtual memory, Android's driver subsystem, and Ruby on Rails be, if not for these 3 food groups? I can personally attest to consuming my fair share... not because I particularly like the taste of any of them, but simply because generations of hackers before me have lived on exactly this, and who am I to challenge tradition? (This is getting ridiculous, I know). Many books have been written about programmer and hacker productivity, methods of development, etc. but I might argue that Red Bull, Pop Tarts, and Raman are a radically under-researched productivity tool.


But suffice to say, a digital ASCII blue fire bunsen burner - although non-functional - sure *looks* cool as heck underneath a can of Red Bull, doesn't it? It must be doing something... I swear it tasted better than my not-so-highly scientifically isolated placebo trial.


:-)





Ok, here's how to get it up and running on the Beagle Embedded GadgetPack:


Open up a terminal like xterm using the keyboard connected to the USB port on the side of the GadgetPack.


Then, either download this package onto the SD card, or if you have the Wifi Module or Ethernet Module, you can type this directly onto the command to download aalib:


wget http://sourceforge.net/projects/aa-project/files/aa-lib/1.2/aalib-1.2.tar.gz 

Untar the archive:


tar xvf aalib-1.2.tar.gz 

Move to the directory:

cd aalib-1.2

Run this command to configure:


./configure --host=localhost

Then compile the source code:

make
make install

And then run, sit back, and enjoy the digital fire that neither keeps you warm, *nor* cools you down, so at least it's not a negative fire, or put in other terms, at least the correlation coefficient between this digital bunsen burner and utility is not negative (R is at worst 0, so ha!):

export DISPLAY=:0.0
xterm -fg red -bg black -e "./aafire"


Voila!


 

For more pictures of the ASCII burner, I've uploaded some high res shots at flickr...

Source: http://antipastohw.blogspot.com/2010/10/how-to-turn-beagle-gadgetpack-into.html

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السبت، 3 ديسمبر 2011

IE9 Leading Modern Browser on Windows 7 Worldwide

Browser market share numbers are always interesting because they can be interpreted in a variety of ways. We?ve said for some time now that the thing we care about most is that the web experiences we all enjoy are getting better every day through a modern browser like Internet Explorer 9. The growth of IE9 on Windows 7 has been exciting to watch since our launch in March.

Last month, we mentioned that IE9 was on a path to be the number one modern browser on Windows 7 worldwide.  According to Net Applications, IE9 usage share on Windows 7 worldwide is now higher than all versions of Chrome and all versions of Firefox ? second only to IE8.  That?s great news for consumers and developers alike who can benefit from the richer web experiences and standards support in IE9!

clip_image002

Source: Net Applications, November 2011 (monthly data).

In the US, the numbers are even more exciting - where IE9 growth continues and will soon be the number one browser on Windows 7.

clip_image004

Source: Net Applications, November 2011 (monthly data).

If you haven?t already made the move to Internet Explorer 9 on Windows 7, try it by visiting www.beautyoftheweb.com.

Roger Capriotti
Director, Internet Explorer Marketing

Source: http://windowsteamblog.com/ie/b/ie/archive/2011/11/30/ie9-leading-modern-browser-on-windows-7-worldwide.aspx

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Origin Eon17 Gaming Laptop

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/LaptopRentals/~3/gBY1-YAJTnw/desktop-processors-in-laptop-may-not.html

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الجمعة، 2 ديسمبر 2011

Lenovo's New IdeaPad U260

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/LaptopRentals/~3/vLbA8GIWNVg/lenovos-new-ideapad-u260.html

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How to turn a Beagle GadgetPack into a digital ASCII bunsen burner

Time for a silly application of modularity... for no intent or purpose, simply demonstrating a Matrix-esque special effect on the front of the BeagleTouch module, running aalib's ridiculously cool aafire app.





Will and Chris put together a pretty cool little auto-loading script, and made sure all the aalib libraries were in place (which they were), and it just worked. The cool part is mostly how fast the demo seems to run...





Now time for the good part... as every hacker knows, the food pyramid contains 3 essential foods:
  1. Red Bull (drink)
  2. Pop Tarts (dessert)
  3. Raman Noodles (entree)
Yes, they are listed in that order because that is roughly how they stack up in order of mass consumed by me per week. I mean seriously,  where would Linux virtual memory, Android's driver subsystem, and Ruby on Rails be, if not for these 3 food groups? I can personally attest to consuming my fair share... not because I particularly like the taste of any of them, but simply because generations of hackers before me have lived on exactly this, and who am I to challenge tradition? (This is getting ridiculous, I know). Many books have been written about programmer and hacker productivity, methods of development, etc. but I might argue that Red Bull, Pop Tarts, and Raman are a radically under-researched productivity tool.


But suffice to say, a digital ASCII blue fire bunsen burner - although non-functional - sure *looks* cool as heck underneath a can of Red Bull, doesn't it? It must be doing something... I swear it tasted better than my not-so-highly scientifically isolated placebo trial.


:-)





Ok, here's how to get it up and running on the Beagle Embedded GadgetPack:


Open up a terminal like xterm using the keyboard connected to the USB port on the side of the GadgetPack.


Then, either download this package onto the SD card, or if you have the Wifi Module or Ethernet Module, you can type this directly onto the command to download aalib:


wget http://sourceforge.net/projects/aa-project/files/aa-lib/1.2/aalib-1.2.tar.gz 

Untar the archive:


tar xvf aalib-1.2.tar.gz 

Move to the directory:

cd aalib-1.2

Run this command to configure:


./configure --host=localhost

Then compile the source code:

make
make install

And then run, sit back, and enjoy the digital fire that neither keeps you warm, *nor* cools you down, so at least it's not a negative fire, or put in other terms, at least the correlation coefficient between this digital bunsen burner and utility is not negative (R is at worst 0, so ha!):

export DISPLAY=:0.0
xterm -fg red -bg black -e "./aafire"


Voila!


 

For more pictures of the ASCII burner, I've uploaded some high res shots at flickr...

Source: http://antipastohw.blogspot.com/2010/10/how-to-turn-beagle-gadgetpack-into.html

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الخميس، 1 ديسمبر 2011

How to buy gold bullion and also steps to safeguard its value?

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/jsbi/~3/srrp5jRDziA/how-to-buy-gold-bullion-and-also-steps.html

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ListView

1. Design ListView like this picture.



2. Set Listview property

FullRowSelect = True
GridLines = True
UseCompatibleStateImageBehavior = False
View = Details

3. Using System.Windows.Forms.ListView

4. Sample code to add item to listview (When click button add item to listview)
Dim pObj As New ListViewItem("Code")
pObj.SubItems.Add("Item Name")
pObj.SubItems.Add("10.00")
pObj.SubItems.Add("1")
pObj.SubItems.Add("1.50"))
pObj.SubItems.Add("15.00")
pObj.Tag = 1 ' keep materail id ListView1.Items.Add(pObj)

5. Sample code to delete item in listview when press delete on keyboard.
Private Sub ListView1_KeyUp(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.Windows.Forms.KeyEventArgs) Handles lstMaterial.KeyUp
If e.KeyCode = Keys.Delete AndAlso ListView1.SelectedItems.Count > 0 Then
For i As Integer = ListView1.SelectedItems.Count - 1 To 0 Step -1
ListView1.Items.RemoveAt(ListView1.SelectedItems(i).Index)
Next
End If
End Sub

Source: http://vbnetsample.blogspot.com/2011/06/1.html

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