tests/org.eclipse.jst.jsp.core.tests/src/org/eclipse/jst/jsp/core/tests/cleanupformat/testfiles/cleanup.html - sourceediting/webtools.sourceediting.tests - Git at Google

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 This is a page of some of the technical stuff that I've written using various
 programming languages.  Click on the links to learn more about the projects or
 to see the source code.<BR>
 <I>Note: Feel free to copy, steal, modify, destroy what you will...</I><BR><BR>
 <HR>

 <H2> Programs and Utilities </H2>
 <UL>
 <LI><A href="makemake.html"> <I> Automatic
 Makefile Utility: </I></A> This generates a Makefile and updates it according
 to the files currently in your directory.
 Take a gander at the source here: <A
 href="makemake.c"> <I> makemake.c
  </I></A>

 <br><BR>
 </LI><LI><A href="mailsort.pl" > <I>
 mail file sorter:  </I> </A>
 This utility parses a mail file and creates another mail file containing only
 the messages specified by paramaters.  For example, parse a mail archive file
 (old-mail-Jan-2000) and extract all of the messages from davek@yourmom.com or
 with the subject Marillion.  This guy was whipped up in Perl.
 <BR><br>

 </LI><LI><A href="electronicNotes.html" > <I>
 Electronic Notes:  </I> </A> This is an original idea (gasp!) that I developed which is a
 system for keeping little reminders to yourself during the day and having them
 sent to you all in one convenient file via email at the end of the day.
 <br><br>

 </LI><LI><A href="header.html" > <I> C/C++ Header file
 to Implementation file converter: </I> </A>
 This is a very useful tool written in C++ that converts .h files to empty
 implementation (.C) files.
 <BR><BR>
 </LI><LI><A href="matrix.html" > <I> Matrix Manipulation
 Package: </I></A> This is a package that does all sorts of cool manipulations
 with matrices, such as Gaussian Elimination, Normal Equations, Vandermonde
 Matrices, Cholesky Factorization, Error Analysis, and more stuff than you would
 ever want to do with a matrix.  It is written in good ol' C.

 <BR ><BR  >
 </LI><LI>
 <A href="lisp.html" > <I>Set Operations: </I></A> <I></I> A program that performs set
 operations on a list.  This is written in Lisp, of all things.  There's also
 some examples of my own interpretations of some Lisp functions. Lisp is a good
 language for AI and things of that nature.
 It relies heavily on recursion, so it takes a different
 mindset to program in this language.  But used correctly and for its intended
 purpose, Lisp is a very unique and powerful programming language.
 <BR   ><BR    >

 </LI><LI>
 <A href="loc.html" > <I> Lines Of Code Counter:
 </I></A><I></I>  This is is LOC counter that I wrote in Perl that calculates the number of
 uncommented lines of code in a program.  This works for any programming
 language as you can supply the comment character on the command line.  This is
 an extremely useful program for use in software metrics.
 <BR abc="def"><BR abc="def" >

 </LI><LI><A href="linwin.html"> <I> Simple *nix to
 windows text converter </I></A> This takes files written in Linux (and in vi or
         an editor with automatic line breaks after every 80 or so chars) and
 formats it so it will display properly in Windows environment should you be
 forced to do so.
 Peruse (peruse, mind you.  I don't want to see any <I>browsing</I>) the source here: <A
 href="linwin.c"> <I> linwin.c
  </I></A>
 <BR abc = "def"><BR abc  =  "def">


 </LI><LI><B> Regression and Standard Deviation: </B>
 A math class written in Java using Object Oriented design principles.  The main
 aspects of the program are for figuring out Standard Deviation and the
 Regression, when you input a set of x and y values.  Regression calculations
 are often used in Software Metrics to to help in estimating length of code, and
 time spent on the project.<BR>

 <A href="RegressionCalc.html" >
 <I> RegressionCalc.java </I> </A>  This is the main class that does the
 calculations.  It calculates B1, B0, and r^2, which are all parameters of
 Regression.
 <BR abc= "def">
 <A href="MathClass.html" >
 <I> MathClass.java </I>  </A> This is simply a small class which calculates the
 mean and the standard deviation of a vector of numbers.  This is used by the
 RegressionCalc class in its calculations.
 <BR abc ="def">
 <A href="Regression.html" >
 <I> Regression.java </I>  </A> This is basically the main routine, or where the
 program starts.  It puts all of the input from the command line into two
 separate vectors for the x and y values.<BR><BR>

 An example of the usage of this program would be:  <BR>
 If you had a history of data on your estimated Lines Of Code (LOC) per class,
 as well as the actual LOC per class, you could put these in the formula and
 find out the Regression of the data (or how far away each point is from the
 function line.)

 You would input the data for the estimated LOC, separated by a comma, and
 followed by the actual LOC.  The result would be the regression calculation.
 <PRE>
 %java Regression 130 650 99 150 , 186 699 132 272

 X Data = [ 130.0 650.0 99.0 150.0 ]
 Y Data = [ 186.0 699.0 132.0 272.0 ]
 N = 4
 Beta0 = 72.6905030780361
 Beta1 = 0.9701049443030667
 rSquared = 2212.504697673689
 </PRE>

 </LI></UL>

 <HR>
 <H2> Knowledge </H2>
 <UL>
 <LI><A href="vim.html"> <I> Espousing my love
 for vim! </I></A> vim just rocks, okay.  Really.  If I had to choose between,
 like, sex, or using vim--let's just say I'd be one masterful-editing monk.
 <BR><BR>


 </LI><LI>
 <A href="MBR-LILO.txt">
 <I> Lost LILO?  Recover.</I>  </A> If you have Linux installed in a multi-boot
 environment, and you overwrite your MBR, you can lose LILO.  I reinstalled
 Windows (hey, I needed to play Final Fantasy VIII!) and couldn't boot into
 Linux.  Here's how I recovered.
 <BR><BR>


 </LI></UL></body>
 <html>
	<html>
	<HEAD>
	<META http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" />
	<META name="GENERATOR" content="Mozilla/4.72 [en] (Windows NT 5.0; U) [Netscape]" />
	<TITLE></TITLE>
	</HEAD>

	This is a page of some of the technical stuff that I've written using various
	programming languages. Click on the links to learn more about the projects or
	to see the source code.<BR>
	<I>Note: Feel free to copy, steal, modify, destroy what you will...</I><BR><BR>
	<HR>

	<H2> Programs and Utilities </H2>
	<UL>
	<LI><A href="makemake.html"> <I> Automatic
	Makefile Utility: </I></A> This generates a Makefile and updates it according
	to the files currently in your directory.
	Take a gander at the source here: <A
	href="makemake.c"> <I> makemake.c
	</I></A>

	<br><BR>
	</LI><LI><A href="mailsort.pl" > <I>
	mail file sorter: </I> </A>
	This utility parses a mail file and creates another mail file containing only
	the messages specified by paramaters. For example, parse a mail archive file
	(old-mail-Jan-2000) and extract all of the messages from davek@yourmom.com or
	with the subject Marillion. This guy was whipped up in Perl.
	<BR><br>

	</LI><LI><A href="electronicNotes.html" > <I>
	Electronic Notes: </I> </A> This is an original idea (gasp!) that I developed which is a
	system for keeping little reminders to yourself during the day and having them
	sent to you all in one convenient file via email at the end of the day.
	<br><br>

	</LI><LI><A href="header.html" > <I> C/C++ Header file
	to Implementation file converter: </I> </A>
	This is a very useful tool written in C++ that converts .h files to empty
	implementation (.C) files.
	<BR><BR>
	</LI><LI><A href="matrix.html" > <I> Matrix Manipulation
	Package: </I></A> This is a package that does all sorts of cool manipulations
	with matrices, such as Gaussian Elimination, Normal Equations, Vandermonde
	Matrices, Cholesky Factorization, Error Analysis, and more stuff than you would
	ever want to do with a matrix. It is written in good ol' C.

	<BR ><BR >
	</LI><LI>
	<A href="lisp.html" > <I>Set Operations: </I></A> <I></I> A program that performs set
	operations on a list. This is written in Lisp, of all things. There's also
	some examples of my own interpretations of some Lisp functions. Lisp is a good
	language for AI and things of that nature.
	It relies heavily on recursion, so it takes a different
	mindset to program in this language. But used correctly and for its intended
	purpose, Lisp is a very unique and powerful programming language.
	<BR ><BR >

	</LI><LI>
	<A href="loc.html" > <I> Lines Of Code Counter:
	</I></A><I></I> This is is LOC counter that I wrote in Perl that calculates the number of
	uncommented lines of code in a program. This works for any programming
	language as you can supply the comment character on the command line. This is
	an extremely useful program for use in software metrics.
	<BR abc="def"><BR abc="def" >

	</LI><LI><A href="linwin.html"> <I> Simple *nix to
	windows text converter </I></A> This takes files written in Linux (and in vi or
	an editor with automatic line breaks after every 80 or so chars) and
	formats it so it will display properly in Windows environment should you be
	forced to do so.
	Peruse (peruse, mind you. I don't want to see any <I>browsing</I>) the source here: <A
	href="linwin.c"> <I> linwin.c
	</I></A>
	<BR abc = "def"><BR abc = "def">


	</LI><LI><B> Regression and Standard Deviation: </B>
	A math class written in Java using Object Oriented design principles. The main
	aspects of the program are for figuring out Standard Deviation and the
	Regression, when you input a set of x and y values. Regression calculations
	are often used in Software Metrics to to help in estimating length of code, and
	time spent on the project.<BR>

	<A href="RegressionCalc.html" >
	<I> RegressionCalc.java </I> </A> This is the main class that does the
	calculations. It calculates B1, B0, and r^2, which are all parameters of
	Regression.
	<BR abc= "def">
	<A href="MathClass.html" >
	<I> MathClass.java </I> </A> This is simply a small class which calculates the
	mean and the standard deviation of a vector of numbers. This is used by the
	RegressionCalc class in its calculations.
	<BR abc ="def">
	<A href="Regression.html" >
	<I> Regression.java </I> </A> This is basically the main routine, or where the
	program starts. It puts all of the input from the command line into two
	separate vectors for the x and y values.<BR><BR>

	An example of the usage of this program would be: <BR>
	If you had a history of data on your estimated Lines Of Code (LOC) per class,
	as well as the actual LOC per class, you could put these in the formula and
	find out the Regression of the data (or how far away each point is from the
	function line.)

	You would input the data for the estimated LOC, separated by a comma, and
	followed by the actual LOC. The result would be the regression calculation.
	<PRE>
	%java Regression 130 650 99 150 , 186 699 132 272

	X Data = [ 130.0 650.0 99.0 150.0 ]
	Y Data = [ 186.0 699.0 132.0 272.0 ]
	N = 4
	Beta0 = 72.6905030780361
	Beta1 = 0.9701049443030667
	rSquared = 2212.504697673689
	</PRE>

	</LI></UL>

	<HR>
	<H2> Knowledge </H2>
	<UL>
	<LI><A href="vim.html"> <I> Espousing my love
	for vim! </I></A> vim just rocks, okay. Really. If I had to choose between,
	like, sex, or using vim--let's just say I'd be one masterful-editing monk.
	<BR><BR>


	</LI><LI>
	<A href="MBR-LILO.txt">
	<I> Lost LILO? Recover.</I> </A> If you have Linux installed in a multi-boot
	environment, and you overwrite your MBR, you can lose LILO. I reinstalled
	Windows (hey, I needed to play Final Fantasy VIII!) and couldn't boot into
	Linux. Here's how I recovered.
	<BR><BR>



	</LI></UL></body>
	<html>