Open Office (Group Project)
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The document summarizes an open office class presentation on sociable objects workshop that will take place on March 4th. It outlines the phases of the workshop which include dividing tasks, building circuits, configuring wireless communication, creating documentation, developing working models, deploying the objects, and visualizing the collected data through a web API. It also lists the attendees of the workshop.
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# include
# include
# include
using namespace std;
class addressbook
{
private:
char name[500];
long ph_num; //class addressType :public addressbook
char address[500];
int year;
int mounth;
int day;
char gender;
int d, Th, y;
char M, F, m, f;
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addressbook();
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void getName();
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void getMounth();
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void getYear();
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{
name;
ph_num = 0;
year = 0;
mounth = 0;
day = 0;
}
int addressbook::setDay()
{
cout << \"\ \\tEnter the day:\ \\t\" << endl;
cin >> d;
day = (d >= 1 && d<32) ? d : 0;
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}
int addressbook::setMounth()
{
cout << \"\ \\tEnter the mounth:\ \\t\" << endl;
cin >> m;
mounth = (Th >= 1 && Th<13) ? Th : 0;
return mounth;
}
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{
cout << \"\ \\tEnter the year :\ \\t\" << endl;
cin >> y;
year = (y >= 1 && y<2008) ? y : 0;
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}
void addressbook::getMounth()
{
cout << mounth << \"/\";
}
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{
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{
int flag = 0;
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{
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}
}
}
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}
void addressbook::getAddress()
{
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}
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}
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{
cout << \" \ \\tEnter the address:\ \\t\" << endl;
gets_s(address);
}
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{
cout << \" \\tEnter the name:\ \\t\" << endl;
gets_s(name);
}
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{
cout << \"\ \\tName : \" << name << \" \" << endl;
}
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{
cout << \" \ \\tEnter the person number:\ \\t\" << endl;
cin >> ph_num;
return ph_num;
}
void addressbook::getphone()
{
cout << \"\\tPerson # : \" << ph_num << endl;
}
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{
do that
};*/
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{
int s;
cout << \" Enter number person max(500): \";
cin >> s;
addressbook book[10];
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{
book[i].setName();
book[i].setphone();
book[i].setAddress();
book[i].setDay();
book[i].setMounth();
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# include
# include
# include
using namespace std;
class addressbook
{
private:
char name[500];
long ph_num; //class addressType :public addressbook
char address[500];
int year;
int mounth;
int day;
char gender;
int d, Th, y;
char M, F, m, f;
// char freind[];
public:
addressbook();
void setName();
void getName();
void getphone();
long setphone();
void setAddress();
void getAddress();
float getAverage();
int setDay();
void getDay();
int setMounth();
void getMounth();
int setYear();
void getYear();
char setGender();
void getGender();
};
addressbook::addressbook() // constructor
{
name;
ph_num = 0;
year = 0;
mounth = 0;
day = 0;
}
int addressbook::setDay()
{
cout << \"\ \\tEnter the day:\ \\t\" << endl;
cin >> d;
day = (d >= 1 && d<32) ? d : 0;
return day;
}
int addressbook::setMounth()
{
cout << \"\ \\tEnter the mounth:\ \\t\" << endl;
cin >> m;
mounth = (Th >= 1 && Th<13) ? Th : 0;
return mounth;
}
int addressbook::setYear()
{
cout << \"\ \\tEnter the year :\ \\t\" << endl;
cin >> y;
year = (y >= 1 && y<2008) ? y : 0;
return year;
}
void addressbook::getMounth()
{
cout << mounth << \"/\";
}
void addressbook::getDay()
{
cout << \"\\tBIRTH DAY : \" << day << \"/\";
}
void addressbook::getYear()
{
cout << year;
}
char addressbook::setGender()
{
int flag = 0;
cout << \" \ \\tEnter the gender,(F)for female (M)for male:\ \\t\";
cin >> gender;
while (flag != 1)
{
if (gender == (\'F\') || gender == (\'M\') || gender == (\'m\') || gender == (\'f\'))
flag = 1;
else
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cout << \"\\t error.....Try Again\ \\t\";
cin >> gender;
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}
void addressbook::getGender()
{
cout << \"\\tGender : \" << gender << endl;
}
void addressbook::getAddress()
{
cout << \"\\tAddress : \" << address << endl;
}
float addressbook::getAverage()
{
return 0.0f;
}
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{
cout << \" \ \\tEnter the address:\ \\t\" << endl;
gets_s(address);
}
void addressbook::setName()
{
cout << \" \\tEnter the name:\ \\t\" << endl;
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}
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{
cout << \"\ \\tName : \" << name << \" \" << endl;
}
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{
cout << \" \ \\tEnter the person number:\ \\t\" << endl;
cin >> ph_num;
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}
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{
cout << \"\\tPerson # : \" << ph_num << endl;
}
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do that
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{
book[i].setName();
book[i].setphone();
book[i].setAddress();
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book[i].setGender();
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}
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This document discusses various date time functions in Oracle including TZ_OFFSET, CURRENT_DATE, CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, LOCALTIMESTAMP, DBTIMEZONE, SESSIONTIMEZONE, EXTRACT, FROM_TZ, TO_TIMESTAMP, TO_TIMESTAMP_TZ, and TO_YMINTERVAL. It provides examples of how to use each function to display time zone offsets, convert between data types, and extract date/time components. The key objectives are to learn how to use these functions to work with date time data and time zones in Oracle.
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The document provides an observation assignment asking the reader to carefully sketch and observe an object or situation over multiple periods of time to notice details. It then describes a rusted metal structure the author passes along the Riverside Park bike path. The structure was originally part of the train infrastructure to transport goods into Manhattan via the river. Although the trains are no longer used, the structure remains as a reminder of the past system. The document observes how the old transportation system has been replaced with pedestrian and bike paths but the river still transports some goods. It analyzes the layered transportation infrastructure moving from the river inward and concludes we modify existing designs to meet new needs rather than total redesign, which could apply to designing new technology.
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The document provides an observation assignment asking the reader to carefully sketch and observe an object or situation over multiple periods of time, noting details from different angles. It then discusses rusted metal structures along the Hudson River that were originally train depots but are now falling into disrepair. These structures were once vital to transporting goods and services into Manhattan but fires in the 1960s destroyed most of them. The paths and greenways that now exist along the river mimic the old train tracks and transportation infrastructure, showing how systems evolve over time.
Oberservation
The document describes observations made while biking through Riverside Park in New York City. It notes rusted metal structures along the Hudson River that were originally train depots used to transport goods and services into Manhattan. These structures fell out of use after trains were no longer needed and most were destroyed in a fire in the 1960s. A few remnants remain as reminders of the original infrastructure. The observation exercise led to reflections on how transportation systems along the river have changed from train tracks to pedestrian walkways and bike paths, but the river is still used for some transport. It also considered how new systems can build upon the structures of old ones.
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Open Office (Group Project)
- 1. Open Office Class Presentation Sociable Objects Workshop (Wednesday March 4)
- 2. Phase I: Common Tasks
- 5. Circuit Building XBee Configuration Visualization Documentation
- 6. Phase II: Initial Production
- 9. Mapping The Floor addressesMap.put("0013A200403B8E76","Red"); addressesMap.put("0013A200405C4E86","Tom/Clay"); addressesMap.put("0013A200405C4E8D","Shawn"); addressesMap.put("0013A200403D8A1C","Residents"); addressesMap.put("0013A200403D8A20","Shiffman");
- 10. Final Settings: Coordinator ATID: D00B ATDH: 0013A200 ATDL: 403B8E75 (Coordinator) ATJV1 ATD03 (Pin 0: Digital In) ATD14 (Pin 1: Digital Out, Low) ATIR 0x3E8 (Sample Rate = 1000 ms)
- 15. Phase IV: Visualizing Data
- 18. " my door is always open " Red Burns / ITP / Chair
- 20. The End