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Tue Nov 18

• C in Python
• CMVision
• TDD : Introduction to Rhino Mocks - Stephen Walther on ASP.NET MVC
• index
• CodeProject: An O(ND) Difference Algorithm for C#. Free source code and programming help
• CodeProject: A first look at C++/CLI. Free source code and programming help
• C/C++ ????? Flash Player ????! Alchemy ????????? - IT??: # Alchemy ????????? C ??????? swc ??????????? # ????????? C++ ?????????????? Alchemy ? include ?????????????? ??? # C ??????? LLVM ?????????????? ?????? ActionScript ?????????????? ???????? 1. C ?? ?hoge.c? 2. LLVM ?????? ?hoge.bc? 3. ActionScript ???? ?hoge.as? 4. ActionScript Byte Code ?hoge.abc? 5. Swc ?hoge.swc?
• sigslot - C++ Signal/Slot Library: Signals and slots, in my opinion, have three major advantages over pointers: Syntactically Neater. Signals & slots make for very readable code. You define your signals. You define your slots. You wire them up. That's it, and no surprises. Inherently Robust. This is the neat part: when either end of a signal/slot connection is destroyed, the connection is automatically removed. It is therefore impossible to emit a signal and have it arrive at a class that has already been deleted. Best of all, you don't need to write any explicit cleanup code - if the caller goes out of scope, no problem. If the callee goes out of scope, no problem either. Easier code reuse. Since the thing that has to type-agree is the signal and the slot, not the whole class interface, it is much easier to plug together disparate classes that had never initially been intended to work in that way. (Take it from me - I've done this in anger, and it really does make a difference)
• Problems with C and C++ Separate Compilation " A Ham Sandwich

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