Ctrl+V
the program written in high level language is called "source program"
You need to get an SDK for the device you are planning to program for, SDK also lets you run your program on PC in an emulator. Once written you can then compile the program for device which would generate an installer package that you can then install on the device.
Without knowing the contents of the TippingBucketData.txt file nor how to process it, it would be impossible to say how such a program would be written.
You can not insert an image in Notepad as it is a plain-text editor. If you would like to insert an image into a document, use Wordpad (the button is at Insert --> Image in Windows 7)
I would use vi (or vim) for the actual typing in of the program and man to check up on the arguments to the functions I rarely use. (And [g]cc to compile the program.) As to the actual program itself it would depend upon the target audience, that is if I was doing it as a program for me or someone else to use complete with mug-traps. Basically I would use a while() loop to fgets() the birthdate; the current date I would pick up using time() followed by using localtime() to get the current yyyy/mm/dd. A simple calculation would ensue, taking into account any leap year corrections as necessary. Obviously necessary sanity checking on inputs made (mug-trapping) would be done along with appropriate messages; as would inclusion of the relevant header files. That should be enough hints to allow you to get it done. Particularly, think about the use of fgets() as opposed to gets().
the program written in high level language is called "source program"
./sampleprog
Ctrl - shift and the colon key. So it would be Ctrl - Shift - : Without the Shift it will give you the current date.
Since the current in a resistor is the same as the current in the leads/wires on either side of the resister, I might use a clamp meter such as an Amprobe to measure current, if the current was alternating (AC). Otherwise, I would have to break one of the leads and insert an ammeter or a multimeter with an amp setting into the circuit. Afterwards the broken connection would have to be repaired.
Completed the Dental Assitant program at <insert school name> on <grad date>
A program like "iSubtitle" for windows would be Windows Media Player. The current version of the Windows Media Player has an option to subtitle nearly any movie the program can play.
The TODAY function returns the current date when the function is executed. That would be when you open the document or when you insert the function for the first time in a cell.
I could be wrong, but I think you would enter 22a22b This won't do much other than make it be there. A good place to go would be http://www.htmlcodetutorial.com
Wow, this is a great item. I'd have to do some research, but this program would be interesting to many collectors, especially if its in nice condition. Please contact me so we can discuss further. In a June 10 2005 Sotheby's Auction, a Yankee Stadium April 18th, 1923 Opening Day Program. sold for $14,400. This program is extremely rare. Do not confuse this with a 1923 Opening Day reproduction that came as an insert from a Yankee Yearbook. I'm not sure of the year but It would make sense that it was 1973 the 50th anniversary of Yankee Stadium. the Yearbook included a 32 page insert, and I believe the 1923 program was part of it. This insert would sell for less than $10. I have it stored away somewhere. If I come across the year I will up date this page.
To see which file is currently open within Microsoft Windows, you should check the title bar of the current program or window you are working in. Most programs list the current file name there.
You need to get an SDK for the device you are planning to program for, SDK also lets you run your program on PC in an emulator. Once written you can then compile the program for device which would generate an installer package that you can then install on the device.
Focus was on applications for which programs would be written, and all the data required would be stored in a file or files owned by the programs. Clearly, each program was responsible for only its own data, which could be repeated in other program's data files. Different programs could be written in different languages, and would not be able to access another program's files. This would be true even for those programs written in the same language, because a program needs to know the file structure before it can access it.