Hallo!
I tried to open a poseidon project in argouml 0.22 and have many problems:
I managed it to load the file in ArgoUML, when I delete all tags with UML2 in the xmi file and turn on the user preference to ignore Diagram elements (in user preference Settings dialog - as explained in the FAQ).
Hand-Crafting My FOAF
While at eTech, I attended a number of "social software" sessions. One thing I heard was a persistent call from folk like Marc Canter for all the vendors to support something called FOAF. FOAF is a standard for "Friend of a Friend" files, and is an attempt to make machine readable information about people, groups, companies, and other online resources. In particular, it is focused on representing the information that you might typically put on your personal home page in a form such that meta-data tools can interpret it.
FOAF-a-matic ist eine einfache Javascript Anwendung, die eine FOAF ("Friend-of-A-Friend" = Freund eines Freundes) Beschreibung von dir erstellt. Mehr zu FOAF findest du in Edd Dumbills Artikel "XML Watch: Finding friends with XML and RDF" (Freunde finden mit XML und RDF), auf der FOAF Homepage der RDFWeb Webseite oder auch in der FOAF Vokabular Beschreibung.
Is there an XML standard language for curriculum vitae data?
A: First, for the uninitiated: a curriculum vitae (Latin for "race [or course] of life," often shortened to "CV") is a more detailed version of what's also -- particularly in the U.S. -- called a résumé. It's a common means of summarizing your career and accomplishments when seeking work in the academic, scientific, research, or international fields.
In the recent (and very long) thread about applications not following instructions in job postings, there was a lot of talk about sending your resume in Word or plain text.
It made me wonder if anyone was being even more geeky and using XML for resumes.
The Sun Multi-Schema XML Validator (MSV) is a Java technology tool to validate XML documents against several kinds of XML schemata. It supports RELAX NG, RELAX Namespace, RELAX Core, TREX, XML DTDs, and a subset of XML Schema Part 1. This latest (version 1.2) release includes several bug fixes and adds better conformance to RELAX NG/W3C XML standards and JAXP masquerading. This download package includes binaries, source code, and detailed documentation.
The Sun Multi-Schema XML Validator (MSV) is a Java technology tool to validate XML documents against several kinds of XML schemata. It supports RELAX NG, RELAX Namespace, RELAX Core, TREX, XML DTDs, and a subset of XML Schema Part 1. This latest (version 1.2) release includes several bug fixes and adds better conformance to RELAX NG/W3C XML standards and JAXP masquerading. This download package includes binaries, source code, and detailed documentation.
With Trang out of the picture, I struck out with various google searches (which doesn’t happen very often). the conversion section of the RELAX NG website. The first thing that struck my eye was the Sun RELAX NG Converter. Hey, Sun’s got it all figured out. I clicked the link and was somewhat confused when I ended up at their main XML page. I scanned around and even searched the site but was unable to find any useful mention of their converter. A quick google search for sun “relax ng converter” yielded nothing but people talking about how cool it was and a bunch of confused people (just like me) wondering where they could get it.
The HR-XSL project provides a set of command-line tools that transforms a curriculum vitae or résumé in XML format into PDF, HTML, or plain text format.
IL COMPUTER USATO BENE
intervista a ROBERTO BUSA*
di Maria Cristina Speciani e Vittorio Sacchi
Una vita lunga e feconda quella di padre Busa, il gesuita ottantottenne che è riconosciuto come il pioniere della linguistica computazionale. Usando il computer come nessuno aveva mai fatto prima, con pazienza, coraggio e ostinazione, ha approfondito il suo rapporto con l’infinito riscoprendo sul fondo «la luce di Dio che illumina ogni uomo e lo chiama». Oggi la sua avventura continua prospettando nuove analisi dei fatti e nuove metodologie di ricerca per ottenere dalla tecnologia del computer tutte le sue potenzialità e metterle al servizio dell’uomo.
Telecommunications devices currently represent one of the largest global consumer product segments. As telecommunications devices and services converge with technologies such as information processing, broadcast services and the Internet, while at the same time becoming mobile and ubiquitous, the usability of these devices and services becomes a critical factor in service uptake. One of the most challenging aspects of mobile-device usability is text entry using the standard 12-key telephone keypad.
Diese allegro-Datenbank weist Aufsätze aus mehr als 600 theologischen Zeitschriften sowie aus Festschriften und Kongreßveröffentlichungen nach. Sie wird allnächtlich aktualisiert und repräsentiert den Stand des vorausgehenden Arbeitstages. Ihre Erstellung wird von der Deutschen Bischofskonferenz gefördert.
This is a brief introduction to Python for Lisp programmers. (Although it wasn't my intent, Python programers have told me this page has helped them learn Lisp.) Basically, Python can be seen as a dialect of Lisp with "traditional" syntax (what Lisp people call "infix" or "m-lisp" syntax). One message on comp.lang.python said "I never understood why LISP was a good idea until I started playing with python." Python supports all of Lisp's essential features except macros, and you don't miss macros all that much because it does have eval, and operator overloading, and regular expression parsing, so you can create custom languages that way.
Yapps (Yet Another Python Parser System) is an easy to use parser generator that is written in Python and generates Python code. There are several parser generator systems already available for Python, including PyLR, kjParsing, PyBison, and mcf.pars, but I had different goals for my parser. Yapps is simple, is easy to use, and produces human-readable parsers. It is not fast, powerful, or particularly flexible. Yapps is designed to be used when regular expressions are not enough and other parser systems are too much: situations where you may write your own recursive descent parser.
We review META, a classic technique for building recursive descent parsers, that is both simple and efficient. While META does not handle all possible regular or context-free grammars, it handles a surprisingly large fraction of the grammars encountered by Lisp programmers. We show how META can be used to parse streams, strings and lists--including Common Lisp's hairy lambda expression parameter lists. Finally, we compare the execution time of this parsing method to the built-in methods of Common Lisp.