Writing Your Own Data Source - Implementing the Wire Protocol (V This page describes how you can implement a service that supports the Chart Tools Datasource protocol to expose data to charts using the Query class. Contents Audience This page is intended primarily for developers who will be creating their own data source without the aid of the Chart Tools Datasource Library. This page is also intended for readers interested in understanding the wire protocol used for communication between a client visualization and a data source. If you are creating or using a visualization, you do not need to read this page. In order to read this document, you should understand basic JSON and HTTP request syntax. Note: Google does not officially endorse or support any non-Google Datasources that support the Chart Tools Datasource protocol. Overview You can implement the Chart Tools Datasource protocol in order to become a data source provider for your own charts, or other charts. How it works: Minimum Requirements Security Considerations Request Format Response Format Request
Comment utiliser l’iPhone 3G en tant que modem (Tethering) sur O (Cette procédure ne fonctionnera que si votre iPhone tourne avec la version 3.0 beta du firmware) Les tutoriaux sur le net présentaient tous le mode opératoire pour ATT ou autres opérateurs mondiaux, mais rien pour Orange France. Le problème de départ est qu’aucun fichier IPCC n’est disponible pour Orange France (Voir sur ) Récupérer ce fichier IPCC était indispensable pour pouvoir modifier la configuration et activer la fonction de partage de connexion internet. Après quelques recherches, j’ai vu qu’il était sur l’iPhone lui même dans le repertoire /System/Library/Carrier Bundles/Orange_France.bundle Mais pour le récupérer, il fallait donc SSH sur l’iPhone, j’ai donc utilisé un iPhone 2G Jailbreaké avec OpenSSH installé. Puis modification des fichiers carrier.plist et info.plist pour y intégrer quelques paramètres selon les . Voici donc le fichier tant attendu : orange_france.ipcc Après reboot, le paramétrage du partage internet doit être disponible dans les paramètres réseaux de l’iPhone.
JSON JSON (/ˈdʒeɪsɒn/ JAY-soun, /ˈdʒeɪsən/ JAY-son), or JavaScript Object Notation, is an open standard format that uses human-readable text to transmit data objects consisting of attribute–value pairs. It is used primarily to transmit data between a server and web application, as an alternative to XML. Although originally derived from the JavaScript scripting language, JSON is a language-independent data format, and code for parsing and generating JSON data is readily available in a large variety of programming languages. The JSON format was originally specified by Douglas Crockford. It is currently described by two competing standards, RFC 7159 and ECMA-404. History[edit] Although JSON was originally based on a non-strict subset of the JavaScript scripting language (specifically, Standard ECMA-262 3rd Edition—December 1999[7]) and is commonly used with that language, it is a language-independent data format. Data types, syntax and example[edit] JSON's basic types are: Schema and Metadata[edit]
Forum iPhone, iPhone 3G S & iPod Touch - iPhon.fr / [REGLAGE Bonsoir, Attention/Warning a écrit:¡¡¡¡¡ AVANT TOUTE OPÉRATION, VOUS DEVEZ LIRE SCRUPULEUSEMENT TOUTES LES INDICATIONS CONTENUES DANS CE MESSAGE ET DANS LE RESTE DU TOPIC !!!!! Je permets d'ouvrir ce nouveau topic afin de faire suite au topic et ainsi pouvoir vous proposer les derniers IPCC en date. Attention/Warning a écrit:Attention : si vous avez déjà pris le tutorial pour mettre l'IPCC et que cette version est inférieure à la v6.0 alors une mise à jour est fortement conseillée sous peine de facture astronomique... A quoi servent ces fameux fichiers IPCC ? Que fallait-il retenir de la conversation précédente ? Conversation Précédente a écrit: Gugus a écrit:/! Après avoir tiré la sonnette d'alarme, nous en sommes arrivés à... NOTE POUR CEUX UTILISANT DES FICHIERS IPCC INFÉRIEURS A LA VERSION v6.0 : Pinpoint Townes a écrit: julienwebdx a écrit:Pinpoint Townes, Super Boulot !! Kiyoshi a écrit: dodobibi a écrit: Problème trouvé! Moinsse a écrit: Ok !
An Introduction to JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) in JavaScri MSDN Library Articles and Overviews Web Applications (ASP.NET) Client-side Development An Introduction to JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) in JavaScript and .NET Design ASP.NET Pages and Controls That Take Advantage of the DHTML Object Model, Part I Design ASP.NET Pages and Controls That Take Advantage of the DHTML Object Model, Part II Injecting Client-Side Script from an ASP.NET Server Control Life Without Refresh Using JavaScript Along with ASP.NET Working with Client-Side Script 311 out of 448 rated this helpful - Rate this topic An Introduction to JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) in JavaScript and .NET An Introduction to JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) in JavaScript and .NET Atif Aziz, Scott Mitchell February 2007 Applies to: JSON Ajax Summary: This article discusses JavaScript Object Notation (or JSON), an open and text-based data exchange format, that provides a standardized data exchange format better suited for Ajax-style web applications. (22 printed pages) Contents Introduction Figure 1.
Se connecter à internet en illimité avec une clé 3G+ et un forfa Hier Orange annonçait une nouvelle tarification Internet Everywhere et sa nouvelle clé 3G+. On en parlait un peu partout sur le web (Le Journal du Geek, AccessOWeb, MacGeneration, Mac4Ever, …). Pour surfer en illimité sur Internet depuis votre ordinateur, il vous en coutera désormais 39,90€/mois avec un engagement de 24 mois, plus 19€ pour l’achat de la clé 3G+ MF636. Peu de gens le savent mais si vous possédez un forfait iPhone ou un forfait Origami avec option internet chez Orange, vous pouvez l’utiliser pour surfer sur internet en illimité, et ce sans surcoût ! Pour cela il suffit de commander la clé 3G+ ICON 225 sur le site d’Orange à 9€ sans engagement (frais de port inclus !), et de suivre mon tutoriel. Clé 3G+ Orange ICON 225 Avant de commencer, je tenais à préciser que cet article est un peu appliqué à mon cas, c’est à dire aux possesseurs de forfait iPhone et de Macintosh. 1 – Installation de la clé Orange ICON 225 2 – Configuration 3 – Utilisation d’Internet Eveywhere sur Mac OS X
Writing Your Own Data Source - Implementing the Wire Protocol (V This page describes how you can implement a service that supports the Chart Tools Datasource protocol to expose data to charts using the Query class. Contents Audience This page is intended primarily for developers who will be creating their own data source without the aid of the Chart Tools Datasource Library. If you are using that or any other helper libraries, read your library's documentation first. This page is also intended for readers interested in understanding the wire protocol used for communication between a client visualization and a data source. If you are creating or using a visualization, you do not need to read this page. In order to read this document, you should understand basic JSON and HTTP request syntax. Note: Google does not officially endorse or support any non-Google Datasources that support the Chart Tools Datasource protocol. Overview You can implement the Chart Tools Datasource protocol in order to become a data source provider for your own charts, or other charts.
Apple iPhone 3G (8GB/16GB) Last year, Apple did everything imaginable to generate hype for its first mobile phone, the iPhone (iLounge rating: B+). It spent months teasing people with crumbs of information, transforming its favorite journalists into spokesmen for the product, and encouraging customers to form long lines at its stores. The result was a tidal wave of free publicity that instantly established the iPhone as another amazing icon of Apple design, but once the dust cleared, it was obvious that the hype hadn’t translated into iPod-like sales: high prices and slow data speeds had kept mainstream customers away. Price drops in the United States and overseas spurred additional demand, but it was quickly apparent that something more was needed. Apple’s release of the new iPhone 3G ($99/8GB)* is proof positive that the company—despite what some of its most ardent apologists or detractors might claim—is capable both of making big mistakes and learning from them. The Phone, Package, and Pack-Ins
HTTP requests -- Eloquent JavaScript ¶ As mentioned in chapter 11, communication on the World Wide Web happens over the HTTP protocol. A simple request might look like this: GET /files/fruit.txt HTTP/1.1 Host: eloquentjavascript.net User-Agent: The Imaginary Browser ¶ Which asks for the file files/fruit.txt from the server at eloquentjavascript.net. In addition, it specifies that this request uses version 1.1 of the HTTP protocol ― version 1.0 is also still in use, and works slightly differently. The Host and User-Agent lines follow a pattern: They start with a word that identifies the information they contain, followed by a colon and the actual information. ¶ When given the above request, the server might send the following response: HTTP/1.1 200 OK Last-Modified: Mon, 23 Jul 2007 08:41:56 GMT Content-Length: 24 Content-Type: text/plain apples, oranges, bananas ¶ The first line indicates again the version of the HTTP protocol, followed by the status of the request. ¶ Now why is this object called an XML HTTP request?
YUI 2 — Yahoo! User Interface Library Your privacy is important to us Yahoo is part of the Yahoo family of brandsThe sites and apps that we own and operate, including Yahoo and Engadget, and our digital advertising service, Yahoo Advertising. Yahoo family of brands. When you use our sites and apps, we use CookiesCookies (including similar technologies such as web storage) allow the operators of websites and apps to store and read information from your device. Learn more in our cookie policy. cookies to: provide our sites and apps to you authenticate users, apply security measures, and prevent spam and abuse, and MeasurementWe count the number of visitors to our pages, the type of device they use (iOS or Android), the browser they use and the duration of their visit to our websites and apps. Your privacy choices technical identifiers and browsing and search data, for analytics, personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, and audience research and services development.
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