... number); Object Oriented Programming with C++/ Session 3/ 23 of 35 AdvantagesEliminates the use of different function names for the same operation Helps to understand and debug code easilyMaintaining ... Teacher xyz);}; Object Oriented Programming with C++/ Session 3/ 2 of 35 Session Objectives Understand the concept of functions with default argumentsDefine and use Friend functionsãadvantagesãdisadvantageãfriend ... ãMany programming languages have overloaded output functions so that you can output any data with the same function name. Object Oriented Programming with C++/ Session 3/ 32 of 35 Functions:...
... application and makes it easy to overlay them or overlay into them as the situation requires. 3. 3.2 .3. Menu lists Even with this rich set of features, however, a tree can display only text and image ... Listboxes and trees often use class-based style rules for their appearance and positioning (e.g., the column splitter in Example 3- 9). Example 3- 9 creates the listbox in Figure 3- 4. Figure 3- 4. ... Bookmarks, and for autocomplete. You can see builder views in History and a content view implementation in Preferences. 3. 4.2 .3. The tree content model The content in a tree is defined with <tree>,...
... label="Text Widgets"/> <! content here > Chapter 3. XUL Elements and Features- P3 Figure 3- 5. Multilevel tree hierarchy 3. 4.2.4. Using trees in XUL templates XUL templates are ... great time-saving feature. Figure 3- 6. Autocomplete for Open Web Location 3. 5.2. Text Display Three tags available in XUL handle basic text display in the UI, and each has its own context for ... this switch have been held up by a bug in gamma-corrected CSS color values and specified in both CSS1 and CSS2. 3. 5 .3. 1. Images in other XUL elements Image display is not the sole province of...
... can use command sets to define command sets and key sets that can be overlaid and made available in different parts of your application, similar to how the cut and paste commands and others ... and GTK Unix platforms and the command button on Macintosh. Example 3- 15 shows a simple window that you can load up that has all element sets: commands, broadcasters, and keys. Example 3- 15. ... 3. 6 .3. 1. Button types Mozilla provides more than the standard "click" and "go" buttons in its toolkit. Table 3- 3 describes the various button types in Mozilla. Table 3- 3....
... Chapter 3. XUL Elements and Features- P5 3. 9.1. Box Attributes The XUL element <box> defines a number of attributes and some implicit behavior for layout. Boxes can be oriented within ... the button and text inside where to go, so they occupy the default positions shown in Figure 3- 9. Figure 3- 9. Default box positioning Here is a changed box definition with the align and pack ... flicker and UI wobbles when content is being shown and hidden intermittently. 3. 9 .3. 2. Overflow A value of scroll or auto for the CSS overflow property ensures that a scrollbar appears and that...
... provides a convenient launching point and is handled with dynamic overlays. Chapter 6 provides more information on this topic, in the section Section 6.2 .3. 3. 3. 11.2. Content Positioning Content ... element here is link, the type is simple, and the locator is href. 3. 13. Building the Application Shell Chapter 3. XUL Elements and Features- P6 3. 11. Overlays An overlay is a separate ... layout and install issues, see Chapter 6. 3. 12. The Extras Certain lesser-known elements and features are indispensable to the savvy XUL developer and can add that something extra to Mozilla applications, ...
... the XUL file into the browser. 3.3. Application Widgets Like most applications, yours may rely on menus and toolbars as part of the basic user interface. Menus and toolbars are common, multipurpose ... way you want). 3. 3.1. The Toolbox As your applications grow in complexity and provide more services to the user, the toolbox can be a good way to organize menus, toolbars, and other widgets. ... toolbars and/ or menu bars. A Mozilla toolbar implements a toolbargrippy and a box that contains children. The toolbargrippy is a bar on the lefthand side used for collapsing and expanding the...
... 1.1 .3 Sensing Technologies and Bio-MEMS Applications (Chapters 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16) Because of the enormous variations in biological and biomedical samples,the processing and detection ... Technologies 2 13 Gang Chen and Yuehe Lin 9 Bio-MEMS Devices in Cell Manipulation: Microflow Cytometry and Applications 237 Choongho Yu and Li Shi Part III Sensing Technologies for Bio-MEMS Applications 10 ... Delivery 32 5 Kabseog Kim and Jeong-Bong Lee 13 Microchip Capillary Electrophoresis Systemsfor DNA Analysis 34 9 Ryan T. Kelly and Adam T. Woolley 14 Bio-MEMS Devices for Proteomics 36 3...
... different sized objects of the same shape and geometry, S∝L2, and S∝V2 /3 , where L, S, and V are the linear dimension, surface area, andvolume of the objects. Physical similarity ... 891 93- 34 78 Anne C. Neale, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Las Vegas, NV 891 93- 3478 Robert V. O’Neill, Environmental Sciences Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN 37 831 ... derive the following relationships among volume (V ), area (A), the length dimension (l), and mass (M): A ∝ l2, V ∝ l 3 , M ∝ V , l ∝ M1 /3 , and A ∝ M2 /3 . These simple geometric scaling rules...
... for Single and MixedGases / 18 3. 1.2. Potential Theory Isotherms for Single and MixedGases / 20 3. 1 .3. Ideal Adsorbed Solution Theory for Mixture and Similarities with Langmuir and PotentialTheories ... DAB∂qB∂x (3. 32)JB=−DBA∂qA∂x− DBB∂qB∂x (3. 33) and the concentration-dependent Fickian diffusivities areDAA= DAO1 − (1 −λAB)θB1 − (1 −λA)θA− (1 −λAB)θB (3. 34)DAB= ... CRITERIAEquations 3. 30 and3. 31 can be obtained by adding all the elementary rate steps and setting the rate of change of the concentration of A∗to zero.For binary diffusion of components A and B, the...
... NumericalResultsfortheNavier–Stokes/DarcyProblem 90 3 Virtual ControlApproach 94 3. 1 Virtual Control Approach Without Overlap for ADProblems 95 3. 2 Domain Decomposition with Overlap 105 3.3 Virtual Control Approach with Overlapfor ... have the following theorem (see [ 23, 39 ]).Theorem 4. Let assumptions (26)– (31 ), and (35 ) hold. Let f 2 HQR.R/ and lets 2 QR; RŒ.Thenf 2 Hs.R/ if and only ifkf k2sDX2K0jhf; ... smoothnessQR. Figures 2 and 3 show the functions ', Q', and Q for N D 1,QR D 0 and N D 1,QR D 1,respectively. 34 S. BertoluzzaTheorem 11. f 2 BsCr;qq.˝/ with 0<r<Rs and q W d=q...