The SuperCollider Home Page. Software - Dev-C++ Dev-C++ is a full-featured integrated development environment (IDE), which is able to create Windows or console-based C/C++ programs using the Mingw compiler system (version MSVCRT 2.95.2-1 included with this package), or the Cygwin compiler. It can also handle the Insight Debugger, which you can also download here. - C and C++ compiler for Win32 (Mingw) - Debugger (GDB or Insight) - Customizable syntax highlighting - Powerful multi-window editor with many options - Work in source file or project mode - Setup creator - Create console, windows and DLL programs - Resource file editing (menu creator...) - Project Manager, compiler, linker and resource results - Insert automatically C/C++ codes and statements - Makefile automatic creation - 2 different icon sets for menus and toolbars in Dev-C++ - Tool manager - Templates for creating your own project types - Much more...
Source code : Delphi Source code of Dev-C++ is available for free under the GNU General Public License (GPL) String utils. Translations of My hovercraft is full of eels in many languages. US Presidential Speeches Tag Cloud. The Universe of Discourse : Design patterns of 1972. Charming Python: Functional programming in Python, Part 3. Charming Python: Functional programming in Python, Part 2. Functional programming in Python, Part 1. Python for Lisp Programmers. This is a brief introduction to Python for Lisp programmers. (Although it wasn't my intent, Python programers have told me this page has helped them learn Lisp.) Basically, Python can be seen as a dialect of Lisp with "traditional" syntax (what Lisp people call "infix" or "m-lisp" syntax). One message on comp.lang.python said "I never understood why LISP was a good idea until I started playing with python. " Python supports all of Lisp's essential features except macros, and you don't miss macros all that much because it does have eval, and operator overloading, and regular expression parsing, so some--but not all--of the use cases for macros are covered.
I looked into Python because I was considering translating the Lisp code for the Russell & Norvig AI textbook into Java. Some instructors and students wanted Java because That's the language they're most familiar with from other courses. My conclusion Python is an excellent language for my intended use. Introducing Python Peter Norvig. Enhanced Interactive Python with IPython. By Jeremy Jones 01/27/2005 Python is a multipurpose programming language: it is object oriented, is dynamic, can accomplish much in few lines of code, is syntactically clean and elegant, "fits the brain well," and is an excellent language for programmers of all ages and skill levels.
These characteristics have contributed to building a loyal, knowledgeable, and vibrant community. In addition to the language syntax and the community, a benefit of using Python is its interactive interpreter. The standard interactive interpreter that ships with Python allows a user to type Python code at a command prompt and have it execute while the user watches, and allows various levels of introspection into the source code. (Python's introspection is its ability to inspect code objects at runtime; determine information about them such as their type, attributes, and defined methods; and make that information available to the user.)
Installing python setup.py install In summary, for installation: Features. SuperCollider programming language. This article is about the programming language. For other uses, see Supercollider. SuperCollider is an environment and programming language originally released in 1996 by James McCartney for real-time audio synthesis and algorithmic composition.[2][3] Since then it has been evolving into a system used and further developed by both scientists and artists working with sound. It is an efficient and expressive dynamic programming language providing a framework for acoustic research, algorithmic music, and interactive programming.[4] Released under the terms of the GNU General Public License in 2002, SuperCollider is free software. The most recent major release (3.6.5) was released in April 2013.[5] Architecture[edit] The SC Server application supports a simple C plugin API making it easy to write efficient sound algorithms (unit generators), which can then be combined into graphs of calculations.
The SuperCollider synthesis server (scsynth)[edit] GUI system[edit] Clients[edit] Code examples[edit] Real DJs Code Live. LONDON -- Some DJs spin vinyl or twiddle fader knobs. Others write subroutines in C++. A new brand of music maestro is turning programming into performance, eschewing turntables for a compiler and a mind for syntax structure. "Livecoding" practitioners improvise using Perl or homemade programming architectures to build compositions from the ground up, replacing instruments and samples with raw code authoring before a live audience.
Alex Maclean, a U.K. livecoder and art student, said he traded in his guitar when he found he could be more creative with code than with strings. He touch-types using Perl at raves and dance clubs, creating a unique visual and musical experience. Click here for a livecoding photo gallery "I tend to fall back on pre-prepared scripts if it's 3 o'clock in the morning and I've been drinking a lot," he said. He wrote his own custom text editor called Feedback.pl, which recompiles his programs continuously throughout a set. Guide to Python introspection. What is introspection? In everyday life, introspection is the act of self-examination. Introspection refers to the examination of one's own thoughts, feelings, motivations, and actions. The great philosopher Socrates spent much of his life in self-examination, encouraging his fellow Athenians to do the same. He even claimed that, for him, "the unexamined life is not worth living.
" In computer programming, introspection refers to the ability to examine something to determine what it is, what it knows, and what it is capable of doing. This article introduces the introspection capabilities of the Python programming language. We'll begin our exploration of Python introspection in the most general way possible, before diving into more advanced techniques. So let's begin our inquiry, using Python interactively. Listing 1. . $ python Python 2.2.2 (#1, Oct 28 2002, 17:22:19) [GCC 3.2 (Mandrake Linux 9.0 3.2-1mdk)] on linux2 Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information. Humane Text Formats. I write in plain text a lot. I want to put stuff on the web a lot.
Oftentimes it’s the stuff I already wrote in plain text. I wondered if I could learn some conventions that would convert to XHTML for no extra work after I’d written the plain text. In fact, I am writing this article now in Ultraedit and later it will go on bluebones.net in HTML. And as I wrote ultraedit I wanted to put a link in for that very reason but wasn’t sure whether to or not because it then makes this file html and I’d need to go back and put in <p> tags and so on. Let’s just say that I think learning one of these formats would be A Good Idea™. For those wondering why I don’t write in HTML all the time check out these good reasons.
This seems to have been the rationale behind Markdown. The Test I decided to use the text of this very article. Some things I definitely want the winner to be able to do are: Unordered listsLike this one and # Code examples like this. print "This is essential! " The Results Almost Free Text. Dive Into Python.
OpenCourseWare. Ruby on Rails. Human Universals. Lorem Ipsum generator. HyperDictionary. Ten mistakes in writing. Like many editorial consultants, I’ve been concerned about the amount of time I’ve been spending on easy fixes that the author shouldn’t have to pay for. Sometimes the question of where to put a comma, how to use a verb or why not to repeat a word can be important, even strategic. But most of the time the author either missed that day’s grammar lesson in elementary school or is too close to the manuscript to make corrections before I see it. So the following is a list I’ll be referring to people *before* they submit anything in writing to anybody (me, agent, publisher, your mom, your boss).
From email messages and front-page news in the New York Times to published books and magazine articles, the 10 ouchies listed here crop up everywhere. They’re so pernicious that even respected Internet columnists are not immune. REPEATS Just about every writer unconsciously leans on a “crutch” word.