ASP.NET PDF Viewer using C#, VB/NET

The first item on the pop-up menu that you should look at is Edit Properties This option opens a dialog in which you set the name and a short description of the animation project, under the heading Canvas Info (see Figure 5-16) Lower down, on the Image tab, you can set the animation size and resolution; the default resolution is again 72 pixels per inch If you click the Time tab in this dialog, you can set the number of frames per second for your animation Just as in KToon, the default is 24 frames per second the traditional frame rate of movie film You can also set the start and end times for your project, with a single-letter suffix either specifying the number of frames (where 0f is the beginning) or a number of seconds (such as 5s).

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things besides, and not to mention the use of the term type when subtype and proper subtype at that is surely what is intended) This is a plea for precision Please By the way, the term dimension is also very definitely not the right term for the concept the writer has in mind The circle object / type has no second dimension so why force one on it by reversing the definition, it is a waste of space to enforce redundant fields and violates the first (1st) normal form of a database definition (not that this is an inviolate rule but it does help to keep the house work down) Note the tacit assumption here that redundant dimensions imply additional storage space! I never said as much in my article, and I don t believe it, either.

<servlet> <servlet-name>XmlRpcServlet</servlet-name> <servlet-class>org.apache.xmlrpc. webserver.XmlRpcServlet</servlet-class> <init-param> <param-name>enabledForExtensions</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> <description> Sets, whether the servlet supports vendor extensions for XML-RPC. </description> </init-param> </servlet> <servlet-mapping> <servlet-name>XmlRpcServlet</servlet-name> <url-pattern>/xmlrpc</url-pattern>

There s a confusion here between type and representation (see The Third Manifesto once again for further clarification) To spell the point out: The physical representation for a circle could involve just a radius field, while the physical representation for an ellipse that s not a circle could involve a major semiaxis field and a minor semiaxis field The operators that return the major semiaxis and the minor semiaxis for type ELLIPSE will then have to be (trivially, and possibly automatically) reimplemented for type CIRCLE to return the radius that s all The remark about first normal form is a red herring First normal form applies to the design of relations (actually relation variables) Types are not relation variables.

endpoint:

Five seconds of animation is plenty for you to get started with, because it represents 120 frames at a rate of 24 frames per second..

I don t mean to seem too afronting, but it would appear the Circle as an Ellipse arguement as applied to a database paradigm means to leave us missing the forest for the trees .. Am I wrong Well, yes, I think the writer is wrong at least overall, though frankly I don t know what he or she is getting at by that talk of missing the forest for the trees Sorry about that..

The assumption is that the server is running locally and Tomcat is listening for HTTP on port 8080. Next, you do the following:

1. Create a client application able to communicate over XML-RPC. 2. Make the Flex client and the Java server talk to each other over XML-RPC.

Another commentator, KU, wrote to say that the article on circles and ellipses, and the ensuing debate, were at turns enlightening, provocative, and challenging. Well, many thanks! But KU then went on to propose a second representation [sic I don t really think representation, as such, is relevant to the matter at hand, but let that pass] of CIRCLE and ELLIPSE, as follows: In the real plane, take a line D and a point F not on D. Determine the locus of points P such that for every point in P, the distance [P,F] divided by the (tangential) distance [P,D] is a constant E. If E = 0, the locus of points P is a CIRCLE; if 0 < E < 1, then the locus of points is an ELLIPSE. Of course, I recognize what s going on here D is the directrix, F is the focus, and E is the eccentricity. Though I feel bound to add that: a. I think that parenthetical qualifier (tangential) is incorrect the distance in question is surely just the conventional straight-line distance between two points ( ). b. I also think it s slightly naughty of KU not to state explicitly that in the case of a circle the directrix is supposed to be at infinity.

Figure 5-16. Set the name of your project, its size, resolution, frame rate, and length in the Properties dialog.