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What else can I help you with?
What are the modules or different modules of embedded system?
what r the modules
What are three memory modules?
RAM (Random Access Memory), SIMMs (Single Inline Memory Modules), DImms (Dual Inline Memory Modules), RIMMs (Rambus Inline Memory Modules).
Which are the technical modules of oracle apps?
There are four modules ,which known as Oracle Apps technical modules . These are:System AdministratorApplication Object LibraryWorkflowAlerts
Can 512 MB modules be mixed with 1024 MB modules?
yes they can be mixed.
Why is latency important?
why is it important to match the latencies of the older modules to the newer modules
What is the difference between a hierarchy of modules and a flowchart?
What is the difference between a hierarchy of modules and a flowchart.
What is Cinterion Wireless Modules GmbH's population?
Cinterion Wireless Modules GmbH's population is 335.
When did Advanced Telecommunication Modules Ltd end?
Advanced Telecommunication Modules Ltd ended in 2001.
When was Advanced Telecommunication Modules Ltd created?
Advanced Telecommunication Modules Ltd was created in 1993.
What is the lowest number of DIMM modules that can be fitted in a computer?
What is the lowest number of DIMM modules that can be fitted in a computer
What is 'use' in Perl?
The "use" command is the way to request additional features in perl. For example, the statement use Date::Parse; will include the Date/Parse.pm module which provides two functions to parse date strings. There are thousands of modules available and you may easily write your own modules for code that you use in several programs. This answer naturally leads on to follow-on questions: How do I know which features have been added by a particular "use" statement? For standard modules (such as Date::Parse) that are usually installed on your computer, try the command perldoc Date::Parse on the command line. This should give you the documentation of the installed module. If this fails, go on to the next question. For non-standard modules, you have to find the file Date/Parse.pm and look into it for documentation (this is not always informative). Which modules are available for free? Many Perl modules are distributed as free software. Go to http://www.cpan.org/ or http://search.cpan.org/ and browse/search the CPAN (Comprehensive Perl Archive Network). Most likely you will initially be overwhelmed by the pure number of available modules --- but in most cases you will find that somebody has already posted some code for features that you need. Documentation is included The "use" command is the way to request additional features in perl. For example, the statement use Date::Parse; will include the Date/Parse.pm module which provides two functions to parse date strings. There are thousands of modules available and you may easily write your own modules for code that you use in several programs. This answer naturally leads on to follow-on questions: How do I know which features have been added by a particular "use" statement? For standard modules (such as Date::Parse) that are usually installed on your computer, try the command perldoc Date::Parse on the command line. This should give you the documentation of the installed module. If this fails, go on to the next question. For non-standard modules, you have to find the file Date/Parse.pm and look into it for documentation (this is not always informative). Which modules are available for free? Many Perl modules are distributed as free software. Go to http://www.cpan.org/ or http://search.cpan.org/ and browse/search the CPAN (Comprehensive Perl Archive Network). Most likely you will initially be overwhelmed by the pure number of available modules --- but in most cases you will find that somebody has already posted some code for features that you need. Documentation is included
What has the author Tor H Gulliksen written?
Tor H. Gulliksen has written: 'On the length of faithful modules over Artinian local rings' -- subject(s): Modules (Algebra), Rings (Algebra) 'A theory of length for Noetherian modules' -- subject(s): Modules (Algebra), Rings (Algebra)
