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LXR / The Linux Cross Reference What's new 2010-05-07 A badly timed hardware malfunction brought lxr.linux.no offline for several days. Thanks to the folks at Redpill Linpro for bringing the server back online -- apologies to everyone else for the interruption of service. 2010-02-06 A couple of rather embarrasing cross-site scripting holes have been plugged. Thanks to Dan Rosenberg and Moritz Naumann for bringing them to my attention. 2009-08-16 Reindexing is now complete for all repositories. 2009-08-12 lxr.linux.no has had its operating system upgraded to Ubuntu 9.04, and the LXRng software itself has been updated to the most recent version. 2008-06-02 Problems concerning a change of ip address unfortunately left lxr.linux.no unavailable for (at least) the past day or so. 2008-02-28 Thanks to Ahmed S.

The KDE Education Project 7-Zip Fluxus Fluxus is an environment which allows you to quickly make live animation and audio programs, and change them constantly and flexibly. This idea of constant change (flux) is where it's name comes from. Fluxus does this with the aid of the Scheme programming language, which is designed for flexibility; and an interface which only needs to provide you with program code floating above the resulting visual output. This interface enables fluxus to be used for livecoding, the practice of programming as a performance art form. Most users of fluxus are naturally livecoders, and some write fluxus scripts in front of audiences, as well as using it to rapid prototype and design new programs for performance and art installation. This emphasis on live coding, rapid prototyping and quick feedback also make fluxus fun for learning computer animation, graphics and programming – and it is often used in workshops exploring these themes.

Lions' Commentary on UNIX 6th Edition, with Source Code For many years, the Lions Book was the only Unix kernel documentation available outside Bell Labs. Although the license of 6th Edition allowed classroom use of the source code, the license of 7th Edition specifically excluded such use, so the book spread through illegal copy machine reproductions (a kind of samizdat). It was commonly held to be the most copied book in computer science. The book was reprinted in 1996 by Peer-To-Peer Communications. Synopsis[edit] Unix Operating System Source Code Level Six is the kernel source code, lightly edited by Lions to better separate the functionality — system initialization and process management, interrupts and system calls, basic I/O, file systems and pipes and character devices. The code as presented will run on a PDP-11/40 with RK-05 disk drive, LP-11 line printer interface, PCL-11 paper tape writer and KL-11 terminal interface, or a suitable PDP-11 emulator, such as SIMH. History[edit] John Lions Chair in Computer Science[edit] References[edit]

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