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I'm back here is SO, i was a time out because i get sad with some persons that dislike me only because i was noob in C/C++ and now i'm very nice on it and my OS is started!.
But the thing is that now i'm emulating Mac System 7.5.5 68k, just for fun and for development too(AppleScript), but i was searching in the internet about this and i didn't find anything much intersthing, then i get here to know where i can find some good resources for this old version of AppleScript.
Thanks!
Danny Goodman's AppleScript Handbook was always the best AppleScript reference since the OS 7 days. For good or ill, the AppleScript language has changed little in over fifteen years so a late edition will still be useful.
If you must have a reference for the original OS 7 version you have to look for an out-of-print edition, this can be done from Amazon or Abe Books, among others.
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I was told once there is a book that shows you how to make a database from scratch using sed, awk, and the Linux filesystem. I thought I had the name, but now I cannot find it. What is this book called?
Edit:
My understanding is this book was meant for learning how databases work, and how to build your own entirely from scratch using awk and the filesystem. From how it was explained, you could build your own version of /rdb, then when you finished you could just use /rdb itself, but now you'd know how it was made.
So, at the end of the book, you'd have almost completely remade /rdb yourself.
Is it "Unix Relational Database Management: Application Development in the Unix Environment (/RDB)" http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ISBN=013938622X/cbbrownecompu-20/ ?
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Trying to learn Haskell, done some of the basic examples from the well known books but would like to try something more relevant. Found the midi and the Haskore libraries but I can't figure out the basics.
I'd love to see a really simple example of how to load a MIDI file (preferably a format 1 file) and access events in the various tracks.
I highly recommend The Haskell School of Music -- From Signals to Symphonies by Paul Hudak
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I'm looking for the (official MS) guide to scripting Excel with Applescript. I found one for Word from same era but not Excel. Even four MS support staff (three calls) can't find anything for me, in fact they don't even bother looking.
A document called "MicrosoftOfficeforMac2004ResourceKitv2" links to the microsfot.com/mac page and says goto Resources > Developer Center > AppleScript Resources for Office 2004 section. It doesn't exist any more.
Give this a try, it's what i've been using lately:
http://download.microsoft.com/download/3/A/7/3A70FB4B-0C6A-43E3-AAB7-AC9166B25632/Excel2004AppleScriptRef.pdf
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Hey I'm not sure if this is the right place to ask and sorry if its not, But I'm needing an alternative to Visual Studio 2012 for Linux and I found 2 so far called Netbean and Eclipse, Out of those or any other ones you guys may know of which is the closest or similar to VS 2012? Thank you for your time guys.
There are several IDEs available on Linux. Here's my short list:
For C#/VB.NET/Mono: MonoDevelop
For Java/html/javascript/python/ruby/php/and so much more!: IntelliJ IDEA
For C/C++, there are several alternatives: Eclipse, Netbeans, Code::Blocks, KDevelop
But that's not all of them, not even close! There is a much longer list of IDEs for Linux, and also matrices of IDEs by language and platform.
Hope this helps!
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Does anyone know of any software like Google Docs, or collabedit that allows you to edit realtime collaboratively and even compile a .cpp or other program over the web?
I haven't used this website, but seems like http://codebunk.com/ does the job.
It doesn't work for Java though.
I know of this website that will compile the code for you:
http://ideone.com/
Unfortunately, I cannot help in the real time editing front.
I wrote a little webapp that does exactly that, i.e. it lets you compile Google Docs documents: http://compiler.m01.eu
You can write C++ code into a Google Document (and do that collaboratively if you like), and then click on a bookmark (provided on the site) to compile your code, which will either start the download of your binary or show a compiler error message.