Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> hi all,
>
> suppose i have a video file, a sound file, an image file, a gnumeric
> spreadsheet, a number, a boolean and an mp3.
>
> and suppose all those things are needed by a C program. kind of like
> how a game uses a plethora of image and sound files.
>
> is there a
On Sat, Feb 01, 2003 at 03:47:59PM -0800, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> is there a library that will allow me to combine all that different
> stuff into a single file and then let me transparently access any
> individual element using an API in C?
Look into PhysFS or maybe some runtime ZIP library.
hi all,
suppose i have a video file, a sound file, an image file, a gnumeric
spreadsheet, a number, a boolean and an mp3.
and suppose all those things are needed by a C program. kind of like
how a game uses a plethora of image and sound files.
is there a library that will allow me to combine al
Zope is great for this sort of thing. There are two add-ons that are
very close to what you're describing: CMF and NuxeoCPS. There some
sites out there that offer free Zope hosting for noncommercial projects,
which might be a good way to take Zope for a test-drive. I've heard it
described as
what is GCC_USED? i see it in function definitions:
int displayCallback (
EObjectType cdktype GCC_UNUSED,
void *object,
void *clientData,
chtype input GCC_UNUSED
)
i've googled for it, and found it in source code for lynx, xterm, cdk,
and ncurses, but can't find its purpose.
it do
On Sat, Feb 01, 2003 at 10:28:26AM -0800, Jeff Newmiller wrote:
> On Sat, 1 Feb 2003, Rod Roark wrote:
> >
> > Anyway, this was EXACTLY the kind of help I was looking for.
> > Jeff, it's because of people like you that LUGOD rocks!
>
> Well, thanks for the compliment, but it's because of people
On Sat, 1 Feb 2003, Rod Roark wrote:
> On Saturday 01 February 2003 01:38 am, Jeff Newmiller wrote:
> > ...
> > Assuming you have a regular meter like mine, the calculation should yield
> > 810W - 576W = 234W, which could be reasonable. I don't know what kind of
> > light bulb you used... torchier
yah, but for some reason i thought i remembered lightbulbs going in the
opposite direction. they behaved in the opposite way you'd expect.
i'm probably just remembering wrong (which is why i didn't say
anything). :*)
pete
begin Mark K. Kim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> In general, resistance increase
In general, resistance increases as heat increases. Hence super
conductors are kept cold. (Or another way to think of it is, for a single
electron, it is easier for it to travel through a crowd of other
electrons that aren't bouncing around than it is to go through a crowd of
other electrons that
On Saturday 01 February 2003 01:38 am, Jeff Newmiller wrote:
> On Fri, 31 Jan 2003, Rod Roark wrote:
> > ...
>
> Go look on your meter face for a number labelled Kh. A typical value is
> 7.2. Units are Watt-hours per revolution.
Aha! You're right, it says 7.2. My original estimate was
very cru
ach, one more thing. i can't believe i forgot this (but the truth is,
my department knows i hate experimental physics, and has given me
lectures and discussions for the past few years instead of running
labs).
light bulbs are highly non-ohmic (linear) devices. the power they
consume is highly de
On Thu, 30 Jan 2003, Richard Crawford wrote:
> My wife and I have been planning on getting a server of our own for quite
> awhile now. And while browsing through Fry's recently, I stumbled across
> a book on building your own PC.
>
> Here's what we want to build: a nice little server running off
On Fri, 31 Jan 2003, Rod Roark wrote:
> I got my first electric bill at the new house; looks too
> high. So I decided to do an experiment.
>
> Outside the house is an electric meter. It reads KWH
> accumulated on 5 dials, and has a horizontal platter that
> appears to spin about 100 revolutions
13 matches
Mail list logo
