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I need a punch of samples of UML diagrams to get an start point to develop my own diagrams.
Does anyone know about a good website where I could find it?
Thanks!
The best resource for learning UML is Martin Fowler's "UML Distilled". Now in its third edition, this thin gem has stood the test of time.
I've found Agile Modeling to be a good resource for samples, and +1 for UML Distilled.
Here you can find a good bunch of described examples:
http://it.toolbox.com/blogs/enterprise-solutions/using-the-uml-a-live-example-21114
by the way it would be useful to know which kind of UML diagrams are you interested in, just to narrow your search.
You could do a google image search for UML ti would give you lots of examples of other peoples diagrams
wikipedia also has a good article on the different types of UML diagrams
If you would like UML for design patterns a good place to look would be Dofactory. Also I found one by a Etsi.org
This page on wikipedia gives an overview of the different components of UML and how they are used...
The Sparx web site as a UML Tutorial; see also here and here.
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I am looking to make a prototype of a UML differencing tool. What open source visualization tool kit exist that allow me to display UML diagrams?
Yet, I still need to be able to make personal edits the display. (Ie. refocusing, and drop down lists, additional displays.)
I have looked at Zest and Perfuse. But neither of these applications have a way to display a UML. If they do work, where are examples of them displaying UMLs?
you may want to have a look at GEF. As far as I know, ArgoUML is based on this framework.
There are several open source UML tools for Eclipse listed here along with their license.
For the diff part, you should check EMFCompare and this list of model versioning tools since they could be reused in your project
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I want to experiment with guiding an RC car via my laptop using bluetooth and an X10 camera to snap the pictures. Basically I want to create the DARPA not so grand challenge of guiding my RC car around the house and avoiding obstacles and teaching it how to navigate. Not terribly practical but fun to mess with. Any suggestions on books, tutorials or alternatives to optical flow that accomplish the goal of allowing the RC car to perceive motion relative to its optics. Thanks in advance!
The place to go for any vision processing applications is most likely OpenCV. It is an open-source library with many common vision functions implemented for you.
It is available in C++ and Python.
As far as actually implementing optical flow, there is a pretty decent reference with lots of comments available here: http://robotics.stanford.edu/~dstavens/cs223b/
I think that you will find that the included pdf files provide good context for what the code is actually doing.
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With Java, Groovy, and Python, it is easy to find the standard, complete, easy to navigate documentation for the language.
I'm starting to learn Haskell, and I'm not sure where to find this. In particular, it doesn't seem to exist at haskell.org.
If you scroll down on http://haskell.org/, on the left sidebar under "Libraries", you will find a set of documentation of all libraries (called packages), which might be what you're looking for. However, be aware that it is an extremely large database, because it includes user-submitted content as well as standard libraries.
The two online search engines "Hayoo" and "Hoogle" might be able to help you. You can search by function name, type signature, or both. As far as I know, the only difference is that "Hayoo" searches the entire database, whereas "Hoogle" searches the standard libraries plus a few common extras. I would recommend Hoogle, because it generally gives you what you want, and is in my experience more reliable.
While we're on the subject, I personally think that http://learnyouahaskell.com/ is a great resource for learning Haskell if you've never seen a functional language before.
http://www.haskell.org/ghc/docs/6.12-latest/html/
Sorry can't comment yet, so here.
Hoogle is not just online search engine. Check ghci integration.
I was just looking for the same thing:
Wiki: http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/Category:Haskell
Good Intro: http://learnyouahaskell.com/chapters
Not much help, but it's a start.
http://book.realworldhaskell.org/read/ is pretty good.
http://learnyouahaskell.com/
Give this a shot!
http://www.haskell.org/ghc/download.html#snapshots
Check out this intro to natuaral lang. processing: http://nlpwp.org/book/
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Looking for tips, tutorials, books and other resources to get started with Constraint Programming.
There is a lot of excellent material available on the web once you get in the groove, but the links below are (IMO) good starting points (the ones I used).
Programming with Constraints: An Introduction - (Course website)
Programming with Constraints: An Introduction - (Google book)
Online Guide to Constraint Programming
Constraint Handling Rules (CHR) is a language to develop own (problem specific) constraint solvers. Check this:
CHR Homepage
There you find links to
WebCHR Online Demo (originally developed at LMU Munich, now beautified at Uni Ulm)
Several implementations for Prolog (naturally) and Haskell, as well as a (unfortunately unmaintained) prototype for Java (JCK).
There is also a JavaScript implementation of CHR: http://chrjs.net (https://github.com/fnogatz/CHR.js)
Maybe you can have a look at an introductory course thought at the Saarland University about constraint programming. They do not use mozart as dr_pepper said but Gecode. Gecode is a follow-up language of mozart, implemented partly by the same people.
I recommend getting started with mozart. It is an open-source constraint programming language and the site has plenty of documentation that will get you started.
Here is another link to a course website on Constraint Programming.
Earlier the course used Mozart/Oz for the assingments but it has now been replaced by Gecode.
I suggest you look further in the following website on constraint programming maintaned by Håkan Kjellerstrand (a.k.a Hakank) at Hakank's Homepage
Microsoft's Solver Foundation has some easy-to-understand examples.
The handbook of constraint programming is well thought of.
In trivia, my supervisor from fourth year university (which was a while ago now) is referenced there. :)
If you're a Java programmer, I recommend using Cream: Class Library for Constraint Programming
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What are the best places to find out everything there is to know about Domain-Driven Design, from beginner to advanced.
Books
Websites
Mailing lists
User groups
Conferences
etc
Here are some interesting sources:
the DDD book by Eric Evans
the free DDD Quickly book
the DDD newsgroup
Wikipedia has some useful information, especially its summary of how DDD relates to other approaches.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain-driven_design
It also links to two presentations by Eric Evans
http://www.infoq.com/presentations/model-to-work-evans
http://www.infoq.com/presentations/strategic-design-evans
This article is a good introduction on how to do DDD in practice.
Maybe read the book Domain Driven Design?
I recommend Domain Driven Design from Eric Evans, it's a great book on the subject.
Here are some informative sources:
An interview with Eric Evans on Software Engineering Radio
A book which applies the principles of DDD using an example in C#
A podcast on Getting Started With Domain-Driven Design by Rob Conery
A conversation between Scott Hanselman and Rob Conery on Learning DDD.
Late answer, perhaps :) however, in case anyone is still interested, I found some very useful information and considerations on DDD on Epic.NET project site.
Applying Domain-Driven Design and Patterns is a very good book on the subject. Lots of good examples as well as discussion of related subjects like test driven development and how they apply.
Also check out domaindrivendesign.org.
Casey Charlton has created a new DDD resource site at http://dddstepbystep.com/. It is a great reference site and has lots of info for DDD newbies and experts alike.