This one sentence document appears to be a copyright notice for Marco Nijssen and the location 112 Noord-Limburg. It does not contain enough contextual information to generate a multi-sentence summary.
Robert Coup will discuss how to get involved in open source projects and potentially gain fame and fortune. Open source refers to software that is collaboratively created by a community. Major companies and organizations use and develop open source software. Getting involved can help your career and skills as a developer.
Traits are a simple composition mechanism for structuring object-oriented programs. A Trait is essentially a parameterized set of methods; it serves as a behavioral building block for classes and is the primitive unit of code reuse. With Traits, classes are still organized in a single inheritance hierarchy, but they can make use of Traits to specify the incremental difference in behavior with respect to their superclasses.
This document introduces Roassal, an advanced visualization engine that can be used to draw pictures of data. It is well modularized and portable across Pharo, VisualWorks, Amber, and other environments. The document demonstrates how Roassal can be used to visualize object graphs and profiles method execution times. It shows an example of adding memoization to improve performance and the resulting impact on execution profiling blueprints. Finally, it mentions related work on visualizing software execution and opportunities to join the Object Profile team in Santiago.
An interview with Robert Elms and Sam Roberts (http://www.ghostsigns.co.uk) talking about ghost Signs. Broadcast on BBC London at 12.40pm on Friday, 27th June 2008.
This one sentence document appears to be a copyright notice for Marco Nijssen and the location 112 Noord-Limburg. It does not contain enough contextual information to generate a multi-sentence summary.
Robert Coup will discuss how to get involved in open source projects and potentially gain fame and fortune. Open source refers to software that is collaboratively created by a community. Major companies and organizations use and develop open source software. Getting involved can help your career and skills as a developer.
Traits are a simple composition mechanism for structuring object-oriented programs. A Trait is essentially a parameterized set of methods; it serves as a behavioral building block for classes and is the primitive unit of code reuse. With Traits, classes are still organized in a single inheritance hierarchy, but they can make use of Traits to specify the incremental difference in behavior with respect to their superclasses.
This document introduces Roassal, an advanced visualization engine that can be used to draw pictures of data. It is well modularized and portable across Pharo, VisualWorks, Amber, and other environments. The document demonstrates how Roassal can be used to visualize object graphs and profiles method execution times. It shows an example of adding memoization to improve performance and the resulting impact on execution profiling blueprints. Finally, it mentions related work on visualizing software execution and opportunities to join the Object Profile team in Santiago.
An interview with Robert Elms and Sam Roberts (http://www.ghostsigns.co.uk) talking about ghost Signs. Broadcast on BBC London at 12.40pm on Friday, 27th June 2008.
The document discusses a workshop called "La Tent Talent". It appears to be about developing skills or talents, but no other details are provided in the very short title given. The workshop name and lack of other context leave the goals and topics of the event unclear.
The document summarizes statistics about public libraries in Catalonia for 2006-2007. It shows increases in the number of library loans, users, visitors, and collection size. It also describes services provided by Catalan libraries to help integrate immigrants, including collections in over 20 languages and access to newspapers from around the world. The main goals are to expand multilingual collections and promote reading through activities attracting over a million participants annually.
The document summarizes information about the University of Barcelona Learning and Research Resources Centre (CRAI). It provides statistics on CRAI's budget, staffing, and potential users. It describes CRAI's structure with centralized management of 19 libraries and 5 technical units. It outlines advantages of CRAI for learning, teaching, and research, including improved facilities, resources, and tools to support these functions. It notes current projects including transitioning to a new library system and greater integration with other university information systems.
The document summarizes the history of library cooperation in Spain, focusing on the Consorci de Biblioteques Universitàries de Catalunya (CBUC). It describes how CBUC was established in 1996 and has expanded access to documents through a union catalog and interlibrary loan. CBUC also operates the Digital Library of Catalonia and institutional repositories. Key challenges going forward include further developing shared resources and driving organizational cooperation among Catalan libraries.
The document discusses a workshop called "La Tent Talent". It appears to be about developing skills or talents, but no other details are provided in the very short title given. The workshop name and lack of other context leave the goals and topics of the event unclear.
The document summarizes statistics about public libraries in Catalonia for 2006-2007. It shows increases in the number of library loans, users, visitors, and collection size. It also describes services provided by Catalan libraries to help integrate immigrants, including collections in over 20 languages and access to newspapers from around the world. The main goals are to expand multilingual collections and promote reading through activities attracting over a million participants annually.
The document summarizes information about the University of Barcelona Learning and Research Resources Centre (CRAI). It provides statistics on CRAI's budget, staffing, and potential users. It describes CRAI's structure with centralized management of 19 libraries and 5 technical units. It outlines advantages of CRAI for learning, teaching, and research, including improved facilities, resources, and tools to support these functions. It notes current projects including transitioning to a new library system and greater integration with other university information systems.
The document summarizes the history of library cooperation in Spain, focusing on the Consorci de Biblioteques Universitàries de Catalunya (CBUC). It describes how CBUC was established in 1996 and has expanded access to documents through a union catalog and interlibrary loan. CBUC also operates the Digital Library of Catalonia and institutional repositories. Key challenges going forward include further developing shared resources and driving organizational cooperation among Catalan libraries.