Results for "Author: matt guidry"

This declares an easy to use time and date class with built in functions to generate string outputs of time and dates. It has a built in stopwatch, which doesnt work w/ borland and should be commented out. It has an example program which demonstrates the basic use of the class. (again, make sure to comment out the stopwatch section for borland users, it DOES work with MVC++)

This declares an easy to use time and date class with built in functions to generate string outputs of time and dates. It has a built in stopwatch, which doesnt work w/ borland and should be commented out. It has an example program which demonstrates the basic use of the class. (again, make sure to comment out the stopwatch section for borland users, it DOES work with MVC++)

This declares an easy to use time and date class with built in functions to generate string outputs of time and dates. It has a built in stopwatch, which doesnt work w/ borland and should be commented out. It has an example program which demonstrates the basic use of the class. (again, make sure to comment out the stopwatch section for borland users, it DOES work with MVC++)

This declares an easy to use time and date class with built in functions to generate string outputs of time and dates. It has a built in stopwatch, which doesnt work w/ borland and should be commented out. It has an example program which demonstrates the basic use of the class. (again, make sure to comment out the stopwatch section for borland users, it DOES work with MVC++)

If you hook up 8 LED lights to the parallel port, you can use this program to make them dance in cool patterns, or you can output a number to the port, and the lights will light up that number in binary. Requires basic electronics skills to hook up, but you basically connect 8 leds to pins 2 through 9 on the port, and ground them to pin 25. If you don't know how to do that, then just read the code to find out how to use the port. This will NOT work on NT, 2000, or XP without some workarounds since those operating systems don't allow direct access to the port. In order to use this code in Windows NT, 2000, or XP, which does not normally let you directly access the computer's ports, please visit the following link to download PortTalk. There is an explanation there on why it is needed and what it does. The downloaded file will contain a readme.txt file which contains instructions on how to use it. The link: http://www.beyondlogic.org/porttalk/porttalk.htm

This declares an easy to use time and date class with built in functions to generate string outputs of time and dates. It has a built in stopwatch, which doesnt work w/ borland and should be commented out. It has an example program which demonstrates the basic use of the class. (again, make sure to comment out the stopwatch section for borland users, it DOES work with MVC++)

If you hook up 8 LED lights to the parallel port, you can use this program to make them dance in cool patterns, or you can output a number to the port, and the lights will light up that number in binary. Requires basic electronics skills to hook up, but you basically connect 8 leds to pins 2 through 9 on the port, and ground them to pin 25. If you don't know how to do that, then just read the code to find out how to use the port. This will NOT work on NT, 2000, or XP without some workarounds since those operating systems don't allow direct access to the port. In order to use this code in Windows NT, 2000, or XP, which does not normally let you directly access the computer's ports, please visit the following link to download PortTalk. There is an explanation there on why it is needed and what it does. The downloaded file will contain a readme.txt file which contains instructions on how to use it. The link: http://www.beyondlogic.org/porttalk/porttalk.htm

This declares an easy to use time and date class with built in functions to generate string outputs of time and dates. It has a built in stopwatch, which doesnt work w/ borland and should be commented out. It has an example program which demonstrates the basic use of the class. (again, make sure to comment out the stopwatch section for borland users, it DOES work with MVC++)

If you hook up 8 LED lights to the parallel port, you can use this program to make them dance in cool patterns, or you can output a number to the port, and the lights will light up that number in binary. Requires basic electronics skills to hook up, but you basically connect 8 leds to pins 2 through 9 on the port, and ground them to pin 25. If you don't know how to do that, then just read the code to find out how to use the port. This will NOT work on NT, 2000, or XP without some workarounds since those operating systems don't allow direct access to the port. In order to use this code in Windows NT, 2000, or XP, which does not normally let you directly access the computer's ports, please visit the following link to download PortTalk. There is an explanation there on why it is needed and what it does. The downloaded file will contain a readme.txt file which contains instructions on how to use it. The link: http://www.beyondlogic.org/porttalk/porttalk.htm

This declares an easy to use time and date class with built in functions to generate string outputs of time and dates. It has a built in stopwatch, which doesnt work w/ borland and should be commented out. It has an example program which demonstrates the basic use of the class. (again, make sure to comment out the stopwatch section for borland users, it DOES work with MVC++)

If you hook up 8 LED lights to the parallel port, you can use this program to make them dance in cool patterns, or you can output a number to the port, and the lights will light up that number in binary. Requires basic electronics skills to hook up, but you basically connect 8 leds to pins 2 through 9 on the port, and ground them to pin 25. If you don't know how to do that, then just read the code to find out how to use the port. This will NOT work on NT, 2000, or XP without some workarounds since those operating systems don't allow direct access to the port. In order to use this code in Windows NT, 2000, or XP, which does not normally let you directly access the computer's ports, please visit the following link to download PortTalk. There is an explanation there on why it is needed and what it does. The downloaded file will contain a readme.txt file which contains instructions on how to use it. The link: http://www.beyondlogic.org/porttalk/porttalk.htm

This declares an easy to use time and date class with built in functions to generate string outputs of time and dates. It has a built in stopwatch, which doesnt work w/ borland and should be commented out. It has an example program which demonstrates the basic use of the class. (again, make sure to comment out the stopwatch section for borland users, it DOES work with MVC++)

This declares an easy to use time and date class with built in functions to generate string outputs of time and dates. It has a built in stopwatch, which doesnt work w/ borland and should be commented out. It has an example program which demonstrates the basic use of the class. (again, make sure to comment out the stopwatch section for borland users, it DOES work with MVC++)

If you hook up 8 LED lights to the parallel port, you can use this program to make them dance in cool patterns, or you can output a number to the port, and the lights will light up that number in binary. Requires basic electronics skills to hook up, but you basically connect 8 leds to pins 2 through 9 on the port, and ground them to pin 25. If you don't know how to do that, then just read the code to find out how to use the port. This will NOT work on NT, 2000, or XP without some workarounds since those operating systems don't allow direct access to the port. In order to use this code in Windows NT, 2000, or XP, which does not normally let you directly access the computer's ports, please visit the following link to download PortTalk. There is an explanation there on why it is needed and what it does. The downloaded file will contain a readme.txt file which contains instructions on how to use it. The link: http://www.beyondlogic.org/porttalk/porttalk.htm

This declares an easy to use time and date class with built in functions to generate string outputs of time and dates. It has a built in stopwatch, which doesnt work w/ borland and should be commented out. It has an example program which demonstrates the basic use of the class. (again, make sure to comment out the stopwatch section for borland users, it DOES work with MVC++)

If you hook up 8 LED lights to the parallel port, you can use this program to make them dance in cool patterns, or you can output a number to the port, and the lights will light up that number in binary. Requires basic electronics skills to hook up, but you basically connect 8 leds to pins 2 through 9 on the port, and ground them to pin 25. If you don't know how to do that, then just read the code to find out how to use the port. This will NOT work on NT, 2000, or XP without some workarounds since those operating systems don't allow direct access to the port. In order to use this code in Windows NT, 2000, or XP, which does not normally let you directly access the computer's ports, please visit the following link to download PortTalk. There is an explanation there on why it is needed and what it does. The downloaded file will contain a readme.txt file which contains instructions on how to use it. The link: http://www.beyondlogic.org/porttalk/porttalk.htm

This declares an easy to use time and date class with built in functions to generate string outputs of time and dates. It has a built in stopwatch, which doesnt work w/ borland and should be commented out. It has an example program which demonstrates the basic use of the class. (again, make sure to comment out the stopwatch section for borland users, it DOES work with MVC++)

If you hook up 8 LED lights to the parallel port, you can use this program to make them dance in cool patterns, or you can output a number to the port, and the lights will light up that number in binary. Requires basic electronics skills to hook up, but you basically connect 8 leds to pins 2 through 9 on the port, and ground them to pin 25. If you don't know how to do that, then just read the code to find out how to use the port. This will NOT work on NT, 2000, or XP without some workarounds since those operating systems don't allow direct access to the port. In order to use this code in Windows NT, 2000, or XP, which does not normally let you directly access the computer's ports, please visit the following link to download PortTalk. There is an explanation there on why it is needed and what it does. The downloaded file will contain a readme.txt file which contains instructions on how to use it. The link: http://www.beyondlogic.org/porttalk/porttalk.htm

This declares an easy to use time and date class with built in functions to generate string outputs of time and dates. It has a built in stopwatch, which doesnt work w/ borland and should be commented out. It has an example program which demonstrates the basic use of the class. (again, make sure to comment out the stopwatch section for borland users, it DOES work with MVC++)

If you hook up 8 LED lights to the parallel port, you can use this program to make them dance in cool patterns, or you can output a number to the port, and the lights will light up that number in binary. Requires basic electronics skills to hook up, but you basically connect 8 leds to pins 2 through 9 on the port, and ground them to pin 25. If you don't know how to do that, then just read the code to find out how to use the port. This will NOT work on NT, 2000, or XP without some workarounds since those operating systems don't allow direct access to the port. In order to use this code in Windows NT, 2000, or XP, which does not normally let you directly access the computer's ports, please visit the following link to download PortTalk. There is an explanation there on why it is needed and what it does. The downloaded file will contain a readme.txt file which contains instructions on how to use it. The link: http://www.beyondlogic.org/porttalk/porttalk.htm