At 2003-06-11T20:06:31Z, Andrew Perrin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Have you noticed any performance improvement?
Yes, particularly when either rendering large, complex documents, or
printing multiple copies of long documents. It's not a huge difference, but
(to me) enough to justify the price.
At 2003-06-11T19:12:08Z, Chris Metzler [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I get the little square boxes, implying that it doesn't have the font. I
don't know where one *gets* those fonts; but, like you, I haven't had any
reason to move this up the list of things to look into.
Gotcha. It's in my
I took a look at the HP site and looked at the entry level personal
laserjets. I liked the 1300 (20 ppm, 1200x1200, network capable, parallel)
and it seems like a good deal at $399 (from the Hp site, I can probably do
better somewhere else).
My questions are (as far printer languages):
what
On Wed, 11 Jun 2003, [iso-8859-1] Roberto Sanchez wrote:
what are these languages and what do they mean?
HP PCL 6, HP PCL 5e, HP printer language (emulates Adobe® PostScript®
Level 2)
PCL is HP's standard page description language; it's adequate but, to
paraphrase Lloyd Bentsen, it's
find
anything in the specs on that, of course.
what are these languages and what do they mean?
HP PCL 6, HP PCL 5e, HP printer language (emulates Adobe® PostScript®
Level 2)
PCL and postscript are two page description languages (i.e. telling the
printer how the page should look like
)
(countdown (- x 1)
will work fine when called as (countdown 100), the equivalent C
version might well exhaust the stack.
In C, statements are executed in order. I'm not too up on
functional languages, but I seem to recall they need special syntax
to execute statements sequentially
Eric E Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Eric G. Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In C, statements are executed in order. I'm not too up on
functional languages, but I seem to recall they need special syntax
to execute statements sequentially.
Not really. top level forms in a scheme program
(arguments) and
returns some value. It is based heavily on discrete mathmatics and
recursion.
The other two categories of programming languages are OO
(object-oriented) and Logic. Python, C++ and Java are OO languages.
Prolog is a logic based language.
-D
--
Commit to the Lord
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Robert Land) writes:
On Fri, Dec 13, 2002 at 11:23:43AM -0500, Derrick 'dman' Hudson wrote:
imperative and procedural are the same thing, and C is a prime
example. It is such because the structure of a C program is a
collection of procedures which start with main. Each
which side of the '+' is evaluated
first.
(define (fib n)
(if ( n 2)
n
(+ (fib (- n 2)) (fib (- n 1)
The C and Scheme functions are essentially identical. In C, statements
are executed in order. I'm not too up on functional languages, but I
seem to recall they need special syntax
On Sun, 15 Dec 2002, Craig Dickson wrote:
Date: Sun, 15 Dec 2002 09:16:43 -0800
From: Craig Dickson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Debian Users [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OT: functional languages (was: Politics of Java)
Colin Watson wrote:
You can pass function pointers around in C happily
On Mon, Dec 16, 2002 at 02:17:05PM -0500, David Teague wrote:
...
Craig and others
Having undesirable featuers such as maintaining state or having
dynamic scoping, does not make a language not be functional. The
I'll agree to disagree on that semantic point. (You could say that
you've
On Sat, Dec 14, 2002 at 06:32:43PM -0500, David Teague wrote:
On Fri, 13 Dec 2002, Deryk Barker wrote:
After all, you *can* do FP in C or Pascal - it's just a lot more work.
Pascal and C do not have functions as first class citizens, but Pascal
closer than C. In Pascal, but not C, you can
On Fri, 13 Dec 2002, Deryk Barker wrote:
Date: Fri, 13 Dec 2002 20:40:29 -0800
From: Deryk Barker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Debian Users [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OT: functional languages (was: Politics of Java)
Resent-Date: Fri, 13 Dec 2002 23:01:34 -0600 (CST)
Resent-From: [EMAIL
because i stumbled upon this yesterday and couldn't find an answer...
Haskell, Erlang and Clean are functional programming languages.
Lisp is very similar in terms of the paradigm.
Is Lisp a functional language?
--
Please do not CC me! Get a proper mailer instead: www.mutt.org
on Fri, 13 Dec 2002 02:29:13PM +0100, martin f krafft insinuated:
because i stumbled upon this yesterday and couldn't find an answer...
Haskell, Erlang and Clean are functional programming languages.
Lisp is very similar in terms of the paradigm.
Is Lisp a functional language?
what do
also sprach Nori Heikkinen [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002.12.13.1443 +0100]:
what do you mean by functional? even though i have quite limited
experience with it, i've certainly seen plugins for the GIMP and
things written in it. Or maybe that was scheme.
while C is an imperative language, Erlang is
Nori Heikkinen schrieb:
on Fri, 13 Dec 2002 02:29:13PM +0100, martin f krafft insinuated:
because i stumbled upon this yesterday and couldn't find an answer...
Haskell, Erlang and Clean are functional programming languages.
Lisp is very similar in terms of the paradigm.
Is Lisp
At 2002-12-13T14:52:51Z, Johann Spies [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yes. So is Ocaml and I think Scheme also.
Since Scheme is a Lisp derivative, yes, it's also a functional language.
--
Kirk Strauser
In Googlis non est, ergo non est.
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a
Kirk Strauser wrote:
At 2002-12-13T14:52:51Z, Johann Spies [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yes. So is Ocaml and I think Scheme also.
Since Scheme is a Lisp derivative, yes, it's also a functional language.
Scheme is a functional language; but I hesitate to call Lisp
functional. In fact,
badly here. A quick perusal of the haskell.org
website should help; they have links to a number of introductory papers
and tutorials about functional programming.
Briefly, though, procedural languages are a subclass of imperative
languages. Pascal and C, for example, are procedural. Functional
on
functions. A function receives some input values (arguments) and
returns some value. It is based heavily on discrete mathmatics and
recursion.
The other two categories of programming languages are OO
(object-oriented) and Logic. Python, C++ and Java are OO languages.
Prolog is a logic based
also sprach Jörg Johannes [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002.12.13.1525 +0100]:
GIMP uses Scheme for Script-Fu, plug-ins are written in C. I think what
Martin meant is described in an article in the german computer magazine
c't (www.heise.de/ct/; 2002/25 p. 242). I did not read the article very
also sprach Craig Dickson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002.12.13.1647 +0100]:
Briefly, though, procedural languages are a subclass of imperative
languages. Pascal and C, for example, are procedural. Functional languages
are quite different.
ok. that's what i thought actually. i am only mangling
martin f krafft [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Haskell, Erlang and Clean are functional programming languages.
Lisp is very similar in terms of the paradigm.
Is Lisp a functional language?
I believe so, yes; the opposite is imperative language, a la BASIC,
C, Java, Perl, etc.
--
David Maze
(especially early versions, prior to the addition of the call
command). But for the most part, practically speaking, yes, most
imperative languages are procedural.
and C is a prime
example. It is such because the structure of a C program is a
collection of procedures which start with main. Each
Craig Dickson wrote:
Essentially, the definition of a functional language is that it is
based on lambda calculus or combinators, and
Oops, forgot to go back and finish that sentence. Sorry!
Functional languages are basically sugared lambda calculus or combinator
logic. The sugar generally
functional language; its
expressions can have side effects, variables can be reassigned, etc.
Lisp and Scheme are not functional languages. A functional languge is
one that doesn't support mutating data; Lisp and Scheme very much do.
You can write Lisp and Scheme expressions that don't mutate
Pete Harlan wrote:
Lisp and Scheme are not functional languages. A functional languge is
one that doesn't support mutating data; Lisp and Scheme very much do.
I certainly agree about Lisp. With Scheme, it's a bit trickier,
especially since the history is that Scheme was first invented
On Fri, Dec 13, 2002 at 03:13:57PM -0800, Craig Dickson wrote:
Pete Harlan wrote:
Lisp and Scheme are not functional languages. A functional languge is
one that doesn't support mutating data; Lisp and Scheme very much do.
I certainly agree about Lisp. With Scheme, it's a bit trickier
Thus spake Craig Dickson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Pete Harlan wrote:
Lisp and Scheme are not functional languages. A functional languge is
one that doesn't support mutating data; Lisp and Scheme very much do.
I certainly agree about Lisp. With Scheme, it's a bit trickier,
especially since
On Fri, Dec 13, 2002 at 02:29:13PM +0100, martin f krafft wrote:
because i stumbled upon this yesterday and couldn't find an answer...
Haskell, Erlang and Clean are functional programming languages.
Lisp is very similar in terms of the paradigm.
Is Lisp a functional language?
I think
On Thu, 14 Feb 2002 09:59:44 +1300,
Corrin Lakeland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know it is possible to write Japanese in Debian, but how
easy is it to set up?
The language-env package is useful for the configuration.
For further details, run `apt-get install language-env', and see
the
characters, isn't it neat that Linux
supports (at least reading) Asian languages out of the box now. I guess in a
few months I'd think of it as commonplace.
Speaking of which, I know it is possible to write Japanese in Debian, but how
easy is it to set up? E.g. if I want to add a user to my
On Thu, Feb 14, 2002 at 09:59:44AM +1300, Corrin Lakeland wrote:
Speaking of which, I know it is possible to write Japanese in Debian,
but how easy is it to set up? E.g. if I want to add a user to my
typically en_NZ.utf8 machine that will be using Japanese, how many
steps do I have to do? I've
la slink¹ ;-)
PK
¹ : et donc d'une éternité...
Heu... apt n'est toujours pas internationnalisé, a ma connaissance, mais
c'est l'exception qui confirme la regle...
Mais le processus d'installation, pourquoi n'est-il pas multi-languages
?
Il l'est depuis longtemps, mais c'etait pas
le processus d'installation, pourquoi n'est-il pas multi-languages
?
Je ne critique en rien le travail des développeurs, et je me doute que
ça n'a pas été une priorité (nous avons tous un niveau d'anglais
permettant de comprendre facilement le processus d'install j'imagine).
Y a t il quelqu'un qui
spear écrivait:
Mais le processus d'installation, pourquoi n'est-il pas multi-languages
?
Je ne critique en rien le travail des développeurs, et je me doute que
ça n'a pas été une priorité (nous avons tous un niveau d'anglais
permettant de comprendre facilement le processus
On Mon, 31 Dec, 2001 à 02:03:14PM +0100, spear wrote:
Mais le processus d'installation, pourquoi n'est-il pas multi-languages
?
Je ne critique en rien le travail des développeurs, et je me doute que
ça n'a pas été une priorité (nous avons tous un niveau d'anglais
permettant de comprendre
As-tu pensé aux problèmes de place sur la disquette d'install ?
Bah, j'avoue ne pas m'en être soucié : je boote depuis le CD ...
2/3 solutions existent :
1) Permettre de créer un jeu de disquettes dans la langue où tu comptes
installer ta Debian, à partir du CD (solution simple à mon avis).
On Mon, 31 Dec, 2001 à 06:06:03PM +0100, spear wrote:
As-tu pensé aux problèmes de place sur la disquette d'install ?
Bah, j'avoue ne pas m'en être soucié : je boote depuis le CD ...
2/3 solutions existent :
1) Permettre de créer un jeu de disquettes dans la langue où tu comptes
Salut !
Depuis que j'ai migré en bureau Ximian Gnome, une fois, j'ai lancé
dselect dans l'émulateur terminal, et là, que vois-je ? Un dselect en
français ?! J'avoue n'avoir pas cherché plus loin pour savoir s'il
s'agissait du vrai dselect ou d'un gnome-dselect.
Y-a-t'il, à votre connaissance,
Le Dimanche 30 Décembre 2001 15:19, spear a écrit :
Y-a-t'il, à votre connaissance, un véritable projet dans la communauté
concernant le support multi-language, intégré à la distribution
(installation, configuration, outils comme avec dselect) ?
Si oui, où en est-on ?
Ben, mais j'ai un
Le Sun, Dec 30, 2001 at 03:19:26PM +0100, spear écrivit:
Salut !
Depuis que j'ai migré en bureau Ximian Gnome, une fois, j'ai lancé
dselect dans l'émulateur terminal, et là, que vois-je ? Un dselect en
français ?! J'avoue n'avoir pas cherché plus loin pour savoir s'il
s'agissait du vrai
Salut,
D'emblée, je vous cite une page incontournable
http://www.debian.org/intl/french/
qui se suffit à lui-meme pour les traductions.
Et le site de Nicolas, pour configurer votre Debian
http://www.limsi.fr/Individu/nico/debian/debian-french.html/
Voila, vous trouverez tout grace à ces 2
oualmakran youssef youss écrivait:
Il ne faut cependant ne pas négliger le travail fait par
d'autres groupes, tels ceux des équipes de traduction de gnome
et de kde. pour ne citer que 2 exemples.
Tu parles, surtout que l'équipe de traduction de KDE est quand même
encore un poil au-dessus
Je ne sais pas si je t'ai eclairé mais j'espére que je ne t'ai pas
fait trop peur avec ma mauvaise expérience de Ximian,
si pour toi tout est ok avec Ximian tant mieu maus pour moi plus
jamais. ;-)
___
Loriaux Jonathan
Pour ma part, c'est l'inverse : j'avais passé le
FOR THIS MENSSAGE, It is not SPAM, only is for to learn languages.
I am looking for people to exchange mails to exercise languages.
This is decidedly off topic. You're liable to end up killfiled.
Peace.
--
Karsten M. Self kmself@ix.netcom.com http://kmself.home.netcom.com/
What part
SORRY FOR THIS MENSSAGE, It is not SPAM, only is for to learn languages.
I am looking for people to exchange mails to exercise languages.
i would like to exchange mails with people what speak English, German and
Portuguese.
Best Regards,
Juan
I am from spain (speak spanish).
Best Regards,
Juan.
Juan Monzon Escritos:
SORRY FOR THIS MENSSAGE, It is not SPAM, only is for to learn languages.
I am looking for people to exchange mails to exercise languages.
i would like to exchange mails with people what speak English, German
Thus spake Juan Monzon:
I am from spain (speak spanish).
Best Regards,
Juan.
Juan Monzon Escritos:
SORRY FOR THIS MENSSAGE, It is not SPAM, only is for to learn languages.
I am looking for people to exchange mails to exercise languages.
i would like to exchange mails
on Mon, Oct 22, 2001 at 04:51:18PM +, Juan Monzon ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I am from spain (speak spanish).
Best Regards,
Juan.
Juan Monzon Escritos:
SORRY FOR THIS MENSSAGE, It is not SPAM, only is for to learn languages.
I am looking for people to exchange mails
--- Wayne Sitton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
...
My question is what programming language is best to learn??
Wayne
Usually, you choose a language depending on what you want done. YMMV.
If you want to learn a bit about computer languages
*in general* you may want to:
1) start
is fairly abstract science/art/magic...
1) start with interpreted languages, such as Perl. ( not Python which is
strongly object-oriented). It's easy to create a proglet that is useful , and
very satisfying.
2a) then learn about object-oriented languages (Java, Python). I would advise
*against
computer languages *in general* you
| may want to:
|
| 1) start with interpreted languages,
Ditto
| such as Perl. ( not Python which is strongly object-oriented). It's
| easy to create a proglet that is useful , and very satisfying.
I disagree here. Python is strongly object-oriented, but you
On Fri, 1 Jun 2001, Romain Lerallut wrote:
Usually, you choose a language depending on what you want done. YMMV.
If you want to learn a bit about computer languages
*in general* you may want to:
1) start with interpreted languages, such as Perl. ( not Python
which is strongly object-oriented
I've a Debian unstable installation, up-to-date.
If more than a single user is using gnome on the console, then the
latter users can not start the gnome panel (as of
gnome-panel_1.4.0.3-1).
After some hunting around I think the problem might be that
/usr/bin/panel seems to create /tmp/languages
Greetings,
I currently work for a company doing database development with MS SQL Server
and VisualBasic. I'd like to branch out a little bit and learn some linux
based solutions. Is MySQL C++ a good combination for doing some home
learning/experimenting?
Regards,
Bill
I currently work for a company doing database development with MS SQL Server
and VisualBasic. I'd like to branch out a little bit and learn some linux
based solutions. Is MySQL C++ a good combination for doing some home
learning/experimenting?
I'm currently playing with Postgres and Python
On Wed, Aug 30, 2000 at 07:37:39PM -0500, William Jensen wrote:
Greetings,
I currently work for a company doing database development with MS SQL Server
and VisualBasic. I'd like to branch out a little bit and learn some linux
based solutions. Is MySQL C++ a good combination for doing some
Languages other than English mail to and show in mutt
here just fine, but fonts for such languages are garbled
when forwarded by mutt. ...any of you know which packages
I should download to forward other language fonts from mutt
in a VC (virtual console)?
Art
I was wondering how to add new non-english fonts for printing and how do i
tell Magicfilter to use them when printing foreign languages (Hebrew).
Also how do I add new fonts for ps in order to make and print ps in
Hebrew.
Thanx
Hi,
Have you read the Chinese-HOWTO??
It is in /usr/doc/HOWTO.
On Mon, 11 Jan 1999, virtanen wrote:
I've been using Lyx as well for some time. I think it is quite good.
But does anybody know, how I could write sanskrit (devanagari and
diacritics), chinese and japanese
Hello: Please post this message at [EMAIL PROTECTED] and
you are sure to get an answer from our linux-india fellow listers. Someone in
the CDAC has developed a package for Hindi on Linux. Hope this has been of
some help
ragOO, VU2RGU
--
Keeping the Air-Waves FREE.Amateur Radio
Keeping
I've been using Lyx as well for some time. I think it is quite good.
But does anybody know, how I could write sanskrit (devanagari and
diacritics), chinese and japanese with Lyx? I would greatly appreciate for
getting help in this matter.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thank you for all the responses. I decided to start with python and to
add C or C++ later.
From what I have seen so far from the python-tutor, it seems a very
usefull language.
Johann.
Johann Spies
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Windsorlaan 19
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Johann Spies write
s:
I have been experimenting with debian now for about 8 months and have some
experience in programming in a Dos-environment using languages like
Turbopascal, PDC-prolog, DBASE III and Basic earlier on.
I seems to me that to be able to enjoy
If portabel GUI-databases is what you want i think SQL and Tcl/Tk is best.
I prefere Python before Perl but i think Python is UNIX only (corect my if
I'm wrong) so You probably want Perl to compliment Tcl... C and C++ is never
You are wrong :) I'm not sure all of the platforms python is
On Wed, 14 May 1997, Johann Spies wrote:
I have been experimenting with debian now for about 8 months and have some
experience in programming in a Dos-environment using languages like
Turbopascal, PDC-prolog, DBASE III and Basic earlier on.
I seems to me that to be able to enjoy the power
I have been experimenting with debian now for about 8 months and have some
experience in programming in a Dos-environment using languages like
Turbopascal, PDC-prolog, DBASE III and Basic earlier on.
I seems to me that to be able to enjoy the power of Linux, I should be
able to do some Linux
Hi.
If you are interested in Linux programming (that is, Unix programming in the
end), the first step is, i think, C/gcc/Unix programming. It might be easier
for
you to start with pascal, because you are already familiar with, but i have no
experience on Unix programming with Pascal. Bottomline
On May 14, Johann Spies wrote
I have been experimenting with debian now for about 8 months and have some
experience in programming in a Dos-environment using languages like
Turbopascal, PDC-prolog, DBASE III and Basic earlier on.
I seems to me that to be able to enjoy the power of Linux, I
Christian Hudon wrote:
Does anyone know if there are French manpages coming up somewhere
in the pipeline?
I have no news of French manpages on the table of translations that I
have on
http://megabaud.fi/~fpolacco/en/docs.en.html
this is probably my fault, because I don't speak
On Wed, 18 Sep 1996, Bruce Perens wrote:
Susan:
the manpages (in English, German (man-NNN-de), and Spanish (man-NNN-es)).
I think some Italian language man pages have also recently been uploaded.
I communicated with the maintainer last week. They are probably in
unstable or the Incoming
Susan:
the manpages (in English, German (man-NNN-de), and Spanish (man-NNN-es)).
I think some Italian language man pages have also recently been uploaded.
I communicated with the maintainer last week. They are probably in
unstable or the Incoming directory.
Thanks
Bruce
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