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Latin can be learned, imagination and creativity can not be taught, these are instincts and gifts.....Leonardo da Vinci's catalogue of work leaves me with no doubt that he was a genius.
"The poet ranks far below the painter in the representation of visible things, and far below the musician in that of invisible things." - Leonardo da Vinci
Posted by: lucy at November 14, 2003 11:49 AM
Whether he was a hacker though is debatable, for sure if he was alive today he'd utilise computers to take his work to the next level.
Posted by: Lucy at November 14, 2003 11:51 AM
Nice weblog, keep up the good work!
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Posted by: David at January 18, 2004 9:04 PM
Earlier I mentioned that variables can live in two different places. We're going to examine these two places one at a time, and we're going to start on the more familiar ground, which is called the Stack. Understanding the stack helps us understand the way programs run, and also helps us understand scope a little better.
Posted by: Giles at January 20, 2004 12:21 PM
But some variables are immortal. These variables are declared outside of blocks, outside of functions. Since they don't have a block to exist in they are called global variables (as opposed to local variables), because they exist in all blocks, everywhere, and they never go out of scope. Although powerful, these kinds of variables are generally frowned upon because they encourage bad program design.
Posted by: Faustinus at January 20, 2004 12:22 PM
A variable leads a simple life, full of activity but quite short (measured in nanoseconds, usually). It all begins when the program finds a variable declaration, and a variable is born into the world of the executing program. There are two possible places where the variable might live, but we will venture into that a little later.
Posted by: Sander at January 20, 2004 12:22 PM
When the machine compiles your code, however, it does a little bit of translation. At run time, the computer sees nothing but 1s and 0s, which is all the computer ever sees: a continuous string of binary numbers that it can interpret in various ways.
Posted by: Machutus at January 20, 2004 12:22 PM
This will allow us to use a few functions we didn't have access to before. These lines are still a mystery for now, but we'll explain them soon. Now we'll start working within the main function, where favoriteNumber is declared and used. The first thing we need to do is change how we declare the variable. Instead of
Posted by: Constance at January 20, 2004 12:22 PM
When compared to the Stack, the Heap is a simple thing to understand. All the memory that's left over is "in the Heap" (excepting some special cases and some reserve). There is little structure, but in return for this freedom of movement you must create and destroy any boundaries you need. And it is always possible that the heap might simply not have enough space for you.
Posted by: Pompey at January 20, 2004 12:22 PM
That gives us a pretty good starting point to understand a lot more about variables, and that's what we'll be examining next lesson. Those new variable types I promised last lesson will finally make an appearance, and we'll examine a few concepts that we'll use to organize our data into more meaningful structures, a sort of precursor to the objects that Cocoa works with. And we'll delve a little bit more into the fun things we can do by looking at those ever-present bits in a few new ways.
Posted by: Noe at January 20, 2004 12:22 PM
But variables get one benefit people do not
Posted by: Theodosius at January 20, 2004 12:23 PM
Seth Roby graduated in May of 2003 with a double major in English and Computer Science, the Macintosh part of a three-person Macintosh, Linux, and Windows graduating triumvirate.
Posted by: Rose at January 20, 2004 12:23 PM
This code should compile and run just fine, and you should see no changes in how the program works. So why did we do all of that?
Posted by: Augustine at January 20, 2004 12:23 PM
Posted by: julia at January 24, 2004 9:47 PM
Posted by: Anonymous at April 16, 2004 4:02 PM
Latin can be learned, imagination and creativity can not be taught, these are instincts and gifts.....Leonardo da Vinci's catalogue of work leaves me with no doubt that he was a genius.
"The poet ranks far below the painter in the representation of visible things, and far below the musician in that of invisible things." - Leonardo da Vinci
Posted by: lucy at November 14, 2003 11:49 AM
Whether he was a hacker though is debatable, for sure if he was alive today he'd utilise computers to take his work to the next level.
Posted by: Lucy at November 14, 2003 11:51 AM
Nice weblog, keep up the good work!
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Posted by: sonnerie at January 8, 2004 8:13 AM
Nice site. thx.
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Posted by: David at January 18, 2004 9:04 PM
Earlier I mentioned that variables can live in two different places. We're going to examine these two places one at a time, and we're going to start on the more familiar ground, which is called the Stack. Understanding the stack helps us understand the way programs run, and also helps us understand scope a little better.
Posted by: Giles at January 20, 2004 12:21 PM
But some variables are immortal. These variables are declared outside of blocks, outside of functions. Since they don't have a block to exist in they are called global variables (as opposed to local variables), because they exist in all blocks, everywhere, and they never go out of scope. Although powerful, these kinds of variables are generally frowned upon because they encourage bad program design.
Posted by: Faustinus at January 20, 2004 12:22 PM
A variable leads a simple life, full of activity but quite short (measured in nanoseconds, usually). It all begins when the program finds a variable declaration, and a variable is born into the world of the executing program. There are two possible places where the variable might live, but we will venture into that a little later.
Posted by: Sander at January 20, 2004 12:22 PM
When the machine compiles your code, however, it does a little bit of translation. At run time, the computer sees nothing but 1s and 0s, which is all the computer ever sees: a continuous string of binary numbers that it can interpret in various ways.
Posted by: Machutus at January 20, 2004 12:22 PM
This will allow us to use a few functions we didn't have access to before. These lines are still a mystery for now, but we'll explain them soon. Now we'll start working within the main function, where favoriteNumber is declared and used. The first thing we need to do is change how we declare the variable. Instead of
Posted by: Constance at January 20, 2004 12:22 PM
When compared to the Stack, the Heap is a simple thing to understand. All the memory that's left over is "in the Heap" (excepting some special cases and some reserve). There is little structure, but in return for this freedom of movement you must create and destroy any boundaries you need. And it is always possible that the heap might simply not have enough space for you.
Posted by: Pompey at January 20, 2004 12:22 PM
That gives us a pretty good starting point to understand a lot more about variables, and that's what we'll be examining next lesson. Those new variable types I promised last lesson will finally make an appearance, and we'll examine a few concepts that we'll use to organize our data into more meaningful structures, a sort of precursor to the objects that Cocoa works with. And we'll delve a little bit more into the fun things we can do by looking at those ever-present bits in a few new ways.
Posted by: Noe at January 20, 2004 12:22 PM
But variables get one benefit people do not
Posted by: Theodosius at January 20, 2004 12:23 PM
Seth Roby graduated in May of 2003 with a double major in English and Computer Science, the Macintosh part of a three-person Macintosh, Linux, and Windows graduating triumvirate.
Posted by: Rose at January 20, 2004 12:23 PM
This code should compile and run just fine, and you should see no changes in how the program works. So why did we do all of that?
Posted by: Augustine at January 20, 2004 12:23 PM
Posted by: julia at January 24, 2004 9:47 PM
i hate it
Posted by: Anonymous at April 16, 2004 4:02 PM