generate and print barcodes c# The Delete Method in Word

Printer Quick Response Code in Word The Delete Method

You can easily create your own subclass of the CCParticleSystem class. What s not so easy is creating a convincing particle effect with it, let alone one that comes close to what you originally envisioned. Following is the list of properties grouped by function that determine the particle system s look and behavior: emitterMode = gravity gravity, centerOfGravity radialAccel, radialAccelVar speed, speedVar tangentialAccel, tangentialAccelVar emitterMode = radius startRadius, startRadiusVar, endRadius, endRadiusVar rotatePerSecond, rotatePerSecondVar duration posVar positionType startSize, startSizeVar, endSize, endSizeVar angle, angleVar life, lifeVar

<TextBlock x:Name="myTextBlock" Text="Hello, World" Foreground="{StaticResource theSolidColorBrush}" />

event handler 192 eventArgument 184 Excel 194 Excel 2007 Workbook 199 Excel controls 199 Excel Services 46, 195 196, 201, 204 Excel Web Access Web Part 198 Execute 45, 54 export 55 Extensible Stylesheet Language 60 External Data Source 95 external data source 233

All 32-bit systems can natively address a maximum of 4GB of memory (232 = 4,294,967,296 bytes). Until recent times, this limitation wasn t an issue; a quick scan of older documentation reveals terms such as very large when referring to memory beyond 4GB. In today s terms, systems with 8 or 16GB of RAM are considered normal, making correct memory configuration in 32-bit systems very important in order to derive the maximum performance benefit. Apart from installing 64-bit versions of Windows and SQL Server, there are two ways of providing SQL Server with more than 2GB of memory; using the /3GB option or using Address Windowing Extensions (AWE) with the /PAE option. /3GB Of the 4GB of RAM that a 32-bit system can natively address, 2GB is reserved by Windows, leaving applications such as SQL Server with a maximum of 2GB. In Windows Server 2003, we used the /3GB option in the boot.ini file to limit Windows to 1GB of memory, enabling SQL Server to access up to 3GB. In Windows Server 2008, we use the BCDEdit command with the increaseuserva option with an optional parameter that determines the size of the available user space, such as 3072 for 3GB. For 32-bit systems with 4GB of RAM, these options are a good way of squeezing more memory out of Windows for use by SQL Server, but limiting Windows to 1GB of RAM isn t always trouble free, particularly on systems with a large number of drivers and/or drivers that use a large amount of memory. Depending on the server configuration, these options may actually reduce performance and reliability, so use them with care. For 32-bit systems with more than 4GB of RAM, we can use the /PAE option. PAE AND AWE Intel first introduced 36-bit Physical Address Extensions (PAEs) in the Pentium Pro in the late 1990s. The extra 4 bits enable applications to acquire physical memory above 4GB (up to 64GB) as nonpaged memory dynamically mapped in the 32-bit address space.

If you have ever developed software as part of a team, you probably have encountered version control (or revision control, or source-code management) systems. Systems like this keep track of the code and ensure that changes are recorded and synchronized to all of the team members who need to know about them. They enable teams to try out alternative branches of code development and to roll back to earlier versions if things are going wrong. Even if you are developing alone, though, it makes really good sense to take steps to manage your code. Most developers have some sort of process for systematically storing code and naming projects. But good naming conventions and filing policies are only part of the picture. What if you want to work on the same project in more than one place What if you want to share the code with a colleague to get their help fixing a bug What if you want to see the way your code was before you tried out that idea the one that didn't work out What if perish the thought your computer crashes and you lose all of your (non-backed-up hey, we've all done it) hard work With a bit of planning and diligence using a source-code management (SCM) system, you can sail blithely through all of those situations. As a Mac user, you are once again privileged. Your Mac comes loaded with Subversion, a modern, easy-to-use, comprehensive system for managing your code. As you will see, the Subversion server is really easy to set up and run. Even better, the most recent releases of Xcode have had steadily better and better client support for Subversion, meaning that you can do revision management of your projects for the most part without leaving the Xcode environment. In this chapter you will be getting a grounding in how Subversion works and in installing and configuring a Subversion repository on your Mac. You will also learn about your different options when deciding to use Subversion for source control. After that you will be integrating Subversion into your work cycle, setting up Xcode to use your source code repository, and working through some examples.

To facilitate building the URL report request string, we created a helper function called BuildURL, which is defined as a static method in the RsHelpers class. This function takes the report request entity as a parameter and returns the report s URL. Once you have the report s URL ready, requesting the report is a matter of shelling out to the browser, as you saw back in chapter 9.