This document provides an agenda and overview for a presentation on building an XML editor in Eclipse. It discusses Eclipse platform concepts like content types, text documents and partitions. It also gives a tour of the Structured Document Model and XML DOM used in Eclipse. It outlines ways to add functionality to the editor like actions and commands without extending the editor class. Finally, it discusses debugging tools and examples for XML editors.
Multilingual Site Building with Drupal 7 at Drupal Camp NYC 10Suzanne Dergacheva
Multilingual site building with Drupal can be challenging. Depending on the type of site you’re building, the list of modules you’ll need and the configuration settings you’ll choose will vary greatly. Even a single project could include more than one method for translating menus, taxonomy terms, and content. Before you get started, you need to consider your audience, what type of content you have, and how all the pieces of your website will be translated.
Multilingual Content: Presentation from DrupalCamp Montreal 2012Suzanne Dergacheva
Multilingual Drupal allows sites to support multiple languages. Content can be translated at the node or field level. Node-level translation creates a new node for each language, while field-level translation stores translations as fields on a single entity. Other translatable entity types include users, taxonomy terms, and comments. Field-level translation is generally preferred as it provides a better data model and allows content to have language-independent properties.
RepreZen DSL: Pushing the limits of language usability with XTextTatiana Tanya Fesenko
Many DSLs are convenient alternatives to hand-coding or generic data formats. Others are unique in their solution space, providing the best way, sometimes the only way, to describe a particular model or program.
But what about DSLs that have to compete with other languages? When language readability, extensibility, and efficiency of expression are key to the success of your product, what language design ideas can we bring to the table, and what techniques will make them work in XText?
RepreZen is an Eclipse-based API design environment, with its own DSL to describe REST APIs and supporting data types. As a new entry in the competitive and rapidly evolving API design space, it wasn't enough to offer new capabilities; we needed to raise the already high bar of usability set by other API description languages. And we needed to streamline the DSL design process for fast evolution, adding new language constructs with each beta release.
In this talk, we'll explain our language design goals, and show how we implemented some especially challenging language features, including:
* Use of a generic meta-syntax to formalize grammatical patterns in the DSL, enabling greater consistency and more centralized logic for formatting, syntax highlighting, code assist, etc. Language extensibility and platform portability are also benefits of this DSL design pattern.
* Optional fluency, which accommodates concise or fluent coding styles, according to the user's preference, through the use of optional keywords.
* Indent-based block scoping in XText, similar to YAML or Python.
* Flexible sequencing of language constructs for improved usability, with an option to automate canonical ordering for consistency across models.
RAPID - Building a highly usable API Design language with XTextTed Epstein
The challenge: Create a highly readable, user-friendly design language for REST APIs, suitable for use by cross-functional enterprise teams.
The toolkit: XText language framework for Eclipse IDE.
The result: RAPID -- the Resource API Design language, used in RepreZen API Studio.
In this presentation, RepreZen's Tanya Fesenko and Ted Epstein show why they decided to create a new API language in this already crowded space, and how they differentiated by raising the bar on usability. This presentation demonstrates to XText language developers some of the techniques required to build this kind of language.
Welcome to New Swift: Library Evolution & LSP SupportG ABHISEK
SWIFT 5.0 has been around for some time. We have got new powers like ABI and Module Stability and Library Evolution support along with it making our lives simpler. Let us discuss these in depth about the possibilities that they bring along with them. We would also discuss the proposal that will make SWIFT touch new heights in the near future.
.NET MeetUp Amsterdam 2017 - Challenges of Managing CoreFX repo -- Karel ZikmundKarel Zikmund
This document summarizes the challenges of managing the .NET CoreFX repository. It discusses that the CoreFX repo contains the base class libraries for .NET Core, is maintained by around 40 engineers, and receives 500-600 new issues and 700 pull requests monthly. It outlines techniques for slicing the large repo, setting guidelines for triaging issues, processes for adding new APIs, and approaches for involving external contributors and community. The document aims to gather feedback on managing the repo and improving collaboration.
This document discusses application architecture best practices. It recommends using inversion of control and dependency injection to create loosely coupled and testable code. Classes should have a single responsibility to reduce complexity. Code duplication should be reduced through refactoring techniques like extract method. The document presents the Onion Architecture as a way to structure applications into layers, with dependencies flowing inward. It suggests packaging code by feature to minimize the impact of changes. Finally, it proposes logging executed use cases as events that can be replayed to test for bugs before new releases.
The document discusses updates to the Java programming language through JSR-335, which proposes adding lambda expressions, interface evolution through default methods, and bulk parallel operations on collections. These changes aim to make Java more parallel-friendly and enable developers to write more concise code. The addition of lambda expressions and default methods can help enable more powerful library APIs and make client code more readable and less error-prone.
Multilingual Site Building with Drupal 7 at Drupal Camp NYC 10Suzanne Dergacheva
Multilingual site building with Drupal can be challenging. Depending on the type of site you’re building, the list of modules you’ll need and the configuration settings you’ll choose will vary greatly. Even a single project could include more than one method for translating menus, taxonomy terms, and content. Before you get started, you need to consider your audience, what type of content you have, and how all the pieces of your website will be translated.
Multilingual Content: Presentation from DrupalCamp Montreal 2012Suzanne Dergacheva
Multilingual Drupal allows sites to support multiple languages. Content can be translated at the node or field level. Node-level translation creates a new node for each language, while field-level translation stores translations as fields on a single entity. Other translatable entity types include users, taxonomy terms, and comments. Field-level translation is generally preferred as it provides a better data model and allows content to have language-independent properties.
RepreZen DSL: Pushing the limits of language usability with XTextTatiana Tanya Fesenko
Many DSLs are convenient alternatives to hand-coding or generic data formats. Others are unique in their solution space, providing the best way, sometimes the only way, to describe a particular model or program.
But what about DSLs that have to compete with other languages? When language readability, extensibility, and efficiency of expression are key to the success of your product, what language design ideas can we bring to the table, and what techniques will make them work in XText?
RepreZen is an Eclipse-based API design environment, with its own DSL to describe REST APIs and supporting data types. As a new entry in the competitive and rapidly evolving API design space, it wasn't enough to offer new capabilities; we needed to raise the already high bar of usability set by other API description languages. And we needed to streamline the DSL design process for fast evolution, adding new language constructs with each beta release.
In this talk, we'll explain our language design goals, and show how we implemented some especially challenging language features, including:
* Use of a generic meta-syntax to formalize grammatical patterns in the DSL, enabling greater consistency and more centralized logic for formatting, syntax highlighting, code assist, etc. Language extensibility and platform portability are also benefits of this DSL design pattern.
* Optional fluency, which accommodates concise or fluent coding styles, according to the user's preference, through the use of optional keywords.
* Indent-based block scoping in XText, similar to YAML or Python.
* Flexible sequencing of language constructs for improved usability, with an option to automate canonical ordering for consistency across models.
RAPID - Building a highly usable API Design language with XTextTed Epstein
The challenge: Create a highly readable, user-friendly design language for REST APIs, suitable for use by cross-functional enterprise teams.
The toolkit: XText language framework for Eclipse IDE.
The result: RAPID -- the Resource API Design language, used in RepreZen API Studio.
In this presentation, RepreZen's Tanya Fesenko and Ted Epstein show why they decided to create a new API language in this already crowded space, and how they differentiated by raising the bar on usability. This presentation demonstrates to XText language developers some of the techniques required to build this kind of language.
Welcome to New Swift: Library Evolution & LSP SupportG ABHISEK
SWIFT 5.0 has been around for some time. We have got new powers like ABI and Module Stability and Library Evolution support along with it making our lives simpler. Let us discuss these in depth about the possibilities that they bring along with them. We would also discuss the proposal that will make SWIFT touch new heights in the near future.
.NET MeetUp Amsterdam 2017 - Challenges of Managing CoreFX repo -- Karel ZikmundKarel Zikmund
This document summarizes the challenges of managing the .NET CoreFX repository. It discusses that the CoreFX repo contains the base class libraries for .NET Core, is maintained by around 40 engineers, and receives 500-600 new issues and 700 pull requests monthly. It outlines techniques for slicing the large repo, setting guidelines for triaging issues, processes for adding new APIs, and approaches for involving external contributors and community. The document aims to gather feedback on managing the repo and improving collaboration.
This document discusses application architecture best practices. It recommends using inversion of control and dependency injection to create loosely coupled and testable code. Classes should have a single responsibility to reduce complexity. Code duplication should be reduced through refactoring techniques like extract method. The document presents the Onion Architecture as a way to structure applications into layers, with dependencies flowing inward. It suggests packaging code by feature to minimize the impact of changes. Finally, it proposes logging executed use cases as events that can be replayed to test for bugs before new releases.
The document discusses updates to the Java programming language through JSR-335, which proposes adding lambda expressions, interface evolution through default methods, and bulk parallel operations on collections. These changes aim to make Java more parallel-friendly and enable developers to write more concise code. The addition of lambda expressions and default methods can help enable more powerful library APIs and make client code more readable and less error-prone.
Using PowerShell as DSL in .Net applicationsJoy George
The slide explains about what is DSL? Types of DSL such as external and internal.How to select a DSL for our project ? Pros and Cons of DSL in software. How to use PowerShell as DSL in .Net applications
Madcap Case Study from Write2Users, DenmarkWrite2Users
This project was started in 2011. Optimarin approached W2U and explained that they had a lot of Word documents and a high volume of the content was shared in all documents. But due to the nature of Word, they could not achieve any single sourcing. Optimarin thought that there must be single sourcing tools out there and searched the internet. Along came Madcap and the rest is history. Read the case study to see how Optimarin could still fulfill the need for individual manuals for each client without compromising the single sourcing concept of the project.
The document provides an introduction to the .NET framework. It discusses that .NET is a programming platform that is language-neutral and uses a common runtime and library. It also summarizes that .NET supports building web and Windows applications, uses a common language runtime to execute all languages, and supports languages like C#, Visual Basic, and C++.
.NET MeetUp Prague 2017 - Challenges of Managing CoreFX repo -- Karel ZikmundKarel Zikmund
This document summarizes the challenges of managing the .NET CoreFX repository. It discusses that the repo contains the base class libraries for .NET Core, is maintained by around 40 Microsoft engineers, and receives hundreds of issues and pull requests monthly. It outlines tools used to manage the large repo and process for evaluating new APIs and code changes. It also discusses efforts to improve communication and involvement with external contributors on issues like onboarding, unclear issues, and driving consensus.
The document provides an introduction to ASP.NET, including what it is, how it differs from ASP, and its core components. ASP.NET is a server-side technology that uses programming languages like VB.NET to create dynamic web pages, while ASP used scripting languages. ASP.NET pages are compiled into assemblies containing intermediate language code that is executed by the Common Language Runtime on the server. This allows ASP.NET to create robust, secure, and high performing dynamic web applications.
The Adapter pattern allows classes to work together that normally could not because of incompatible interfaces. It converts the interface of a class into another interface that a client expects. Adapters are used to make existing classes work with others without modifying their code by acting as a bridge between incompatible interfaces. Some examples include data adapters that allow different data sources to work with datasets and .NET using runtime callable wrappers as adapters between .NET code and COM objects.
.NET MeetUp Prague 2017 - .NET Standard -- Karel ZikmundKarel Zikmund
The document discusses .NET Standard, which is a specification that defines a set of APIs that all .NET platforms must implement. This allows code written for one platform using those APIs to work seamlessly across all other platforms that support the same .NET Standard version. The document outlines the different versions of .NET Standard and shows which platforms support each version. It emphasizes that .NET Standard is for libraries, while applications should target specific platforms like .NET Core or Xamarin. The document also provides an overview of .NET Core and its key advantages like being cross-platform, unified, fast, modern, open source and lightweight.
.NET MeetUp Brno - Challenges of Managing CoreFX repo -- Karel ZikmundKarel Zikmund
This document summarizes the challenges of managing the .NET CoreFX repository. It discusses that the repo contains the base class libraries for .NET Core, is maintained by around 40 Microsoft engineers, and receives hundreds of issues and pull requests monthly. It outlines strategies for organizing the large repo, prioritizing work, adding new APIs, and involving external contributors through community outreach efforts.
This document discusses the adapter and proxy patterns. The adapter pattern converts the interface of one class into another interface that clients expect. It allows classes to work together that otherwise could not due to incompatible interfaces. The proxy pattern provides a surrogate or placeholder for another object to control access to it. There are several types of proxies including virtual, cache, protection, remote, synchronization, copy-on-write, smart reference, and firewall proxies. Examples of each pattern are provided.
The document discusses the concept of an onion architecture and its application to software design. An onion architecture structures a system into layers, with more generic and stable layers on the inside and more specific/unstable layers on the outside. Dependencies only point inward, with outer layers only dependent on inner layers and interfaces. The core layers define entities and interfaces while interfaces adapters and infrastructure layers implement interfaces and provide dependencies. This creates a stable, modular architecture focused on business logic.
In the world of thousands of different formats of instrument outputs, Epiatech universal text parsing solution enables your system to learn how to read any of them. Epiatech presents a software component that can be integrated into any Windows based system in read the data from any text file.
Contact:
Epiatech d.o.o.
Primož Javornik
primoz.javornik@epiatech.com
www.epiatech.com
This document discusses code generation in .NET. It begins by outlining some common problems developers face when dealing with large amounts of repetitive code. It then discusses various approaches to solving this problem, including hand coding everything, fully generic design, and using a combination of tools including code generation. The rest of the document discusses specific code generation tools for .NET like StringBuilder, CodeSnippets, XSLT, Reflection.Emit, EnvDTE, CodeDom, and T4. It also discusses pros and cons of each approach and provides examples of using code generation in different real world scenarios.
This document provides an overview of compiler design, including:
- The history and importance of compilers in translating high-level code to machine-level code.
- The main components of a compiler including the front-end (analysis), back-end (synthesis), and tools used in compiler construction.
- Key phases of compilation like lexical analysis, syntax analysis, semantic analysis, code optimization, and code generation.
- Types of translators like interpreters, assemblers, cross-compilers and their functions.
- Compiler construction tools that help generate scanners, parsers, translation engines, code generators, and data flow analysis.
This document provides an overview of compilers, including their structure and purpose. It discusses:
- What a compiler is and its main functions of analysis and synthesis.
- The history and need for compilers, from early assembly languages to modern high-level languages.
- The structure of a compiler, including lexical analysis, syntax analysis, semantic analysis, code optimization, and code generation.
- Different types of translators like interpreters, assemblers, and linkers.
- Tools that help in compiler construction like scanner generators, parser generators, and code generators.
The document discusses the XML Forms Architecture (XFA) and summarizes its key features:
- XFA allows forms to be defined in XML, with templates defining the form's appearance, datasets containing data and descriptions, and dynamic rendering of filled forms.
- XFA-based forms are contained within a PDF file for rendering backgrounds and as the container for the XML data. This allows for "data-based dynamical documents".
- XFA provides benefits over static PDF forms like more flexibility and features, but sees slower adoption from viewers and a lack of available tools for working with the format.
- The document proposes building an XFA to PDF tool using iText to fill out and flatten X
This presentation was provided by Bruce Rosenblum of Inera during the NISO Live Connections event, XML for Standards Publishers, held on October 9, 2017 in Geneva, Switzerland.
This document provides an overview of the .NET framework and common type system. It discusses key concepts like value types, reference types, inheritance, polymorphism, interfaces, boxing and unboxing. It also covers working with types in .NET like type operators, conversions, casting and managing external types. The document is divided into multiple modules that cover topics such as the .NET framework architecture, common language runtime, deployment, and common type system fundamentals.
This document summarizes issues related to using Word 2007 for scholarly publishing. It discusses compatibility problems with macros, the new DOCX file format, support for Plane 1 Unicode characters, differences between the Equation Builder and MathType equation editors, and variations in the MathML produced by each. It recommends testing Word 2007's equation and file conversion capabilities before fully deploying it in a publishing workflow.
The document discusses domain specific development using T4 templates. It provides an overview of T4, describing it as a text generation engine in Visual Studio used to create domain specific languages. Key points include that T4 can generate code from domain models, capturing business knowledge and making it accessible. The document also outlines the anatomy of T4 templates and how they are processed.
SSDN Technology is a training institute located in Delhi Gurgaon, NCR & India which offer best DotNet Training by our experienced trainer. We are providing live project training with full lab facility. For more details for a bright future call us at +91-9999-111-686.
http://www.ssdntech.com/dotnet-training.aspx
Using PowerShell as DSL in .Net applicationsJoy George
The slide explains about what is DSL? Types of DSL such as external and internal.How to select a DSL for our project ? Pros and Cons of DSL in software. How to use PowerShell as DSL in .Net applications
Madcap Case Study from Write2Users, DenmarkWrite2Users
This project was started in 2011. Optimarin approached W2U and explained that they had a lot of Word documents and a high volume of the content was shared in all documents. But due to the nature of Word, they could not achieve any single sourcing. Optimarin thought that there must be single sourcing tools out there and searched the internet. Along came Madcap and the rest is history. Read the case study to see how Optimarin could still fulfill the need for individual manuals for each client without compromising the single sourcing concept of the project.
The document provides an introduction to the .NET framework. It discusses that .NET is a programming platform that is language-neutral and uses a common runtime and library. It also summarizes that .NET supports building web and Windows applications, uses a common language runtime to execute all languages, and supports languages like C#, Visual Basic, and C++.
.NET MeetUp Prague 2017 - Challenges of Managing CoreFX repo -- Karel ZikmundKarel Zikmund
This document summarizes the challenges of managing the .NET CoreFX repository. It discusses that the repo contains the base class libraries for .NET Core, is maintained by around 40 Microsoft engineers, and receives hundreds of issues and pull requests monthly. It outlines tools used to manage the large repo and process for evaluating new APIs and code changes. It also discusses efforts to improve communication and involvement with external contributors on issues like onboarding, unclear issues, and driving consensus.
The document provides an introduction to ASP.NET, including what it is, how it differs from ASP, and its core components. ASP.NET is a server-side technology that uses programming languages like VB.NET to create dynamic web pages, while ASP used scripting languages. ASP.NET pages are compiled into assemblies containing intermediate language code that is executed by the Common Language Runtime on the server. This allows ASP.NET to create robust, secure, and high performing dynamic web applications.
The Adapter pattern allows classes to work together that normally could not because of incompatible interfaces. It converts the interface of a class into another interface that a client expects. Adapters are used to make existing classes work with others without modifying their code by acting as a bridge between incompatible interfaces. Some examples include data adapters that allow different data sources to work with datasets and .NET using runtime callable wrappers as adapters between .NET code and COM objects.
.NET MeetUp Prague 2017 - .NET Standard -- Karel ZikmundKarel Zikmund
The document discusses .NET Standard, which is a specification that defines a set of APIs that all .NET platforms must implement. This allows code written for one platform using those APIs to work seamlessly across all other platforms that support the same .NET Standard version. The document outlines the different versions of .NET Standard and shows which platforms support each version. It emphasizes that .NET Standard is for libraries, while applications should target specific platforms like .NET Core or Xamarin. The document also provides an overview of .NET Core and its key advantages like being cross-platform, unified, fast, modern, open source and lightweight.
.NET MeetUp Brno - Challenges of Managing CoreFX repo -- Karel ZikmundKarel Zikmund
This document summarizes the challenges of managing the .NET CoreFX repository. It discusses that the repo contains the base class libraries for .NET Core, is maintained by around 40 Microsoft engineers, and receives hundreds of issues and pull requests monthly. It outlines strategies for organizing the large repo, prioritizing work, adding new APIs, and involving external contributors through community outreach efforts.
This document discusses the adapter and proxy patterns. The adapter pattern converts the interface of one class into another interface that clients expect. It allows classes to work together that otherwise could not due to incompatible interfaces. The proxy pattern provides a surrogate or placeholder for another object to control access to it. There are several types of proxies including virtual, cache, protection, remote, synchronization, copy-on-write, smart reference, and firewall proxies. Examples of each pattern are provided.
The document discusses the concept of an onion architecture and its application to software design. An onion architecture structures a system into layers, with more generic and stable layers on the inside and more specific/unstable layers on the outside. Dependencies only point inward, with outer layers only dependent on inner layers and interfaces. The core layers define entities and interfaces while interfaces adapters and infrastructure layers implement interfaces and provide dependencies. This creates a stable, modular architecture focused on business logic.
In the world of thousands of different formats of instrument outputs, Epiatech universal text parsing solution enables your system to learn how to read any of them. Epiatech presents a software component that can be integrated into any Windows based system in read the data from any text file.
Contact:
Epiatech d.o.o.
Primož Javornik
primoz.javornik@epiatech.com
www.epiatech.com
This document discusses code generation in .NET. It begins by outlining some common problems developers face when dealing with large amounts of repetitive code. It then discusses various approaches to solving this problem, including hand coding everything, fully generic design, and using a combination of tools including code generation. The rest of the document discusses specific code generation tools for .NET like StringBuilder, CodeSnippets, XSLT, Reflection.Emit, EnvDTE, CodeDom, and T4. It also discusses pros and cons of each approach and provides examples of using code generation in different real world scenarios.
This document provides an overview of compiler design, including:
- The history and importance of compilers in translating high-level code to machine-level code.
- The main components of a compiler including the front-end (analysis), back-end (synthesis), and tools used in compiler construction.
- Key phases of compilation like lexical analysis, syntax analysis, semantic analysis, code optimization, and code generation.
- Types of translators like interpreters, assemblers, cross-compilers and their functions.
- Compiler construction tools that help generate scanners, parsers, translation engines, code generators, and data flow analysis.
This document provides an overview of compilers, including their structure and purpose. It discusses:
- What a compiler is and its main functions of analysis and synthesis.
- The history and need for compilers, from early assembly languages to modern high-level languages.
- The structure of a compiler, including lexical analysis, syntax analysis, semantic analysis, code optimization, and code generation.
- Different types of translators like interpreters, assemblers, and linkers.
- Tools that help in compiler construction like scanner generators, parser generators, and code generators.
The document discusses the XML Forms Architecture (XFA) and summarizes its key features:
- XFA allows forms to be defined in XML, with templates defining the form's appearance, datasets containing data and descriptions, and dynamic rendering of filled forms.
- XFA-based forms are contained within a PDF file for rendering backgrounds and as the container for the XML data. This allows for "data-based dynamical documents".
- XFA provides benefits over static PDF forms like more flexibility and features, but sees slower adoption from viewers and a lack of available tools for working with the format.
- The document proposes building an XFA to PDF tool using iText to fill out and flatten X
This presentation was provided by Bruce Rosenblum of Inera during the NISO Live Connections event, XML for Standards Publishers, held on October 9, 2017 in Geneva, Switzerland.
This document provides an overview of the .NET framework and common type system. It discusses key concepts like value types, reference types, inheritance, polymorphism, interfaces, boxing and unboxing. It also covers working with types in .NET like type operators, conversions, casting and managing external types. The document is divided into multiple modules that cover topics such as the .NET framework architecture, common language runtime, deployment, and common type system fundamentals.
This document summarizes issues related to using Word 2007 for scholarly publishing. It discusses compatibility problems with macros, the new DOCX file format, support for Plane 1 Unicode characters, differences between the Equation Builder and MathType equation editors, and variations in the MathML produced by each. It recommends testing Word 2007's equation and file conversion capabilities before fully deploying it in a publishing workflow.
The document discusses domain specific development using T4 templates. It provides an overview of T4, describing it as a text generation engine in Visual Studio used to create domain specific languages. Key points include that T4 can generate code from domain models, capturing business knowledge and making it accessible. The document also outlines the anatomy of T4 templates and how they are processed.
SSDN Technology is a training institute located in Delhi Gurgaon, NCR & India which offer best DotNet Training by our experienced trainer. We are providing live project training with full lab facility. For more details for a bright future call us at +91-9999-111-686.
http://www.ssdntech.com/dotnet-training.aspx
A brief overview of features and benefits of Adobe Technical Communication Suite, including FrameMaker 12 and RoboHelp 11, presented by Maxwell Hoffmann at TC Camp 2015, Mission College, Santa Clara, CA
Eclipse Hawk provides scalable querying of models by indexing them into graph databases. It addresses challenges of collaborative modeling on large systems by distributed teams. The Hawk API is designed for flexibility, performance, and scalability through features like multiple communication styles, efficient encodings, and paged results.
This document provides an overview of compilers and translation processes. It defines a compiler as a program that transforms source code into a target language like assembly or machine code. Compilers perform analysis on the source code and synthesis to translate it. Compilers can be one-pass or multi-pass. Other translators include preprocessors, interpreters, assemblers, linkers, loaders, cross-compilers, language converters, rewriters, and decompilers. The history and need for compilers and programming languages is also discussed.
The document provides an overview of the compilation process and the different phases involved in compiler construction. It can be summarized as follows:
1. A compiler translates a program written in a source language into an equivalent program in a target language. It performs analysis, synthesis and error checking during this translation process.
2. The major phases of a compiler include lexical analysis, syntax analysis, semantic analysis, intermediate code generation, code optimization, code generation and linking. Tools like Lex and Yacc are commonly used to generate lexical and syntax analyzers.
3. Regular expressions are used to specify patterns for tokens during lexical analysis. A lexical analyzer reads the source program and generates a sequence of tokens by matching character sequences to patterns
Lavacon 2011: Managing Translations in Frame DITA without a CMSClearPath, LLC
This document discusses managing translations of documents created in Adobe FrameMaker without using a content management system. It describes using FrameMaker as a DITA editor, creating custom element definition documents and templates to map DITA elements to FrameMaker styles. It also discusses handling variables, images, tables and publishing across multiple languages. A database was created to track topics, maps, publications and the translation workflow. Future steps include migrating to a CMS and developing XSL-FO transforms.
Eric grover strategies for sharing code with windows 8 and windows phone 8 ...Eric Grover
The document discusses strategies for sharing code between Windows Store and Windows Phone apps. It recommends using a Portable Class Library (PCL) to share models, core view models, business logic, data services, and other generic logic. Linked files can be used to share converters, common platform implementations, and static assets. Where platform APIs differ slightly, compiler directives allow conditional compilation. Platform-specific code like navigation and local storage access can be abstracted using base classes and interfaces. Localization strings can potentially be shared by modifying the PCL project file, but the process is not straightforward.
This presentation was provided by Bruce Rosenblum of Inera during the NISO event, XML for Standards Publishing, held on Monday, April 24, 2017, in Washington DC.
The document provides an overview of a compilers design and construction course. It discusses the various phases of compilation including lexical analysis, syntax analysis, semantic analysis, code generation, and optimization. The course aims to introduce the principles and techniques used in compiler construction and the issues that arise in developing a compiler. The course will cover topics like lexical analysis, syntax analysis, semantic analysis, intermediate code generation, control flow, code optimization and code generation over its 12 weeks.
Similar to Building the XML Editor you've always wanted (20)
Template context: xml attribute, attribute value, tag, new, all
Structured text viewer configuration - configure behavior in the editor (content assist, syntax highlighting, hyperlink navigation, etc)
Outline view configuration - configure behavior in the outline view (elements to display, menu items, etc)
Properties view configuration - configure behavior in the properties view (properties to display, menu items, etc)
Syntax highlighting, doubleclicking, hoverhelp
Subclass configuration and override methods
Instantiate new instance and call methods
Additional examples in WTP
View should register itself as a listener of the ISelectionService Then view will automatically receive notification about selection changes and the workbench part that originated them.
Pages in a PageBookView should check their visibility before handling any selection change notifications as they'll receive notification from every workbench part.