#bcpl

[waybackwanderer]

undefined

Ellsworth Hall's MIDI and Music Home Page Jun 1997 Archived Web Page 🧩

[viztaarofficial]

Unleash the Potential of Your Packaging with LLDPE Film BCPL F20S010IA SLIP at Viztaar!

Viztaar Polymer Marketplace brings you BCPL F20S010IA SLIP, a high-performance Linear Low-Density Polyethylene (LLDPE) film grade designed to elevate your packaging needs. This versatile film offers a unique combination of properties, making it ideal for diverse applications.

Unmatched Strength and Flexibility:

Superior Durability: Experience exceptional tear and puncture resistance, ensuring your products are protected during transportation and storage.

Exceptional Flexibility: The film's inherent flexibility allows for easy handling and conforming to various product shapes, creating a sleek and secure package.

Enhanced Processability for Efficiency:

MFI of 1.0: This Melt Flow Index (MFI) signifies optimal flow characteristics, enabling efficient film formation and faster production cycles.

SLIP Additive: The presence of a slip agent reduces friction during processing, minimizing machinery wear and tear and contributing to a smoother production run.

Unveiling a World of Applications:

General Packaging: BCPL F20S010IA SLIP is perfect for creating high-quality bags, pouches, and liners for various products.

Industrial Films: Its strength and durability make it ideal for industrial applications like pallet wrap and construction films.

Food Packaging: The film complies with food safety regulations, making it suitable for food packaging applications. (Note: Always double-check specific regulations for your region.)

Embrace Sustainability with LLDPE:

LLDPE is known for its recyclability, making BCPL F20S010IA SLIP an eco-conscious choice for your packaging needs.

Elevate Your Packaging with Viztaar!

Don't settle for ordinary packaging! Upgrade to BCPL F20S010IA SLIP LLDPE film from Viztaar and experience the difference in performance, efficiency, and sustainability.

#LLDPEFilm #BCPL #Viztaar #PackagingSolutions #SustainablePackaging

for more details and TDS Documents please visit - https://insights.viztaar.com/lldpe-film-bcpl-f20s010ia-slip/

[foone]

So there’s a thing in programming called “Hungarian Notation”, named after some guy at Xerox & Microsoft, and the basic idea is that instead of naming things with just a name for how they’re used in the program, you also name them with an indicator for what type they are.

This made a lot of sense in the early days of BCPL (which is an ancestor to the wildly popular C programming language, but it doesn’t have a real idea of variable-types) and writing code without modern IDEs that can easily show you what types variables are. 

So if you’re writing a program that counts up sheep, you might have a variable called “nSheep”. the “n” part indicates it’s a number (presumably an integer), and the “Sheep” part is the real name.  You’d also have things like “sName” for a name that’s a string (bit of text), “fSpeed” for a floating point number (decimal numbers, not whole numbers), “pCurrentFile” for a pointer to a file. (Pointers are indirection. Instead of being a value themselves, they instead tell you “the value you want is over there”)

Anyway all this setup is to explain why it both makes sense and is completely hilarious when a program I’m hacking needs a pointer to a pointer to a character, which is used to store a list of names, they decided to name it like this:

char** ppNames; 

[aa12--12]

https://youtu.be/xpjrH73Y5rs?si=LrbnX4H3DjD-BCpL

[pacexlikexaxghost]

Bill. Calm down. Don't get angry at me for something you started to say without prompting. You're an ancient immortal nightmare demon; you should be more mature than this.

DP GVNJX QT JVPE NEW BCPL PFVWT IF E DZH

[tccicomputercoaching]

C is a high level language and structured programming language that was originally developed by Dennis M. Ritchie to develop the UNIX operating system at Bell Labs.

C programming language features were derived from an earlier language called “B” (Basic Combined Programming Language – BCPL).

C is very popular because of Reliability, Portability, Flexibility, Interactivity, and Modularity.

[meghalayacareer]

BCPL Apprentice Recruitment 2024: Graduate & Technician Apprentice (70 Posts)

BCPL Apprentice Recruitment 2024: Brahmaputra Cracker and Polymer Limited (BCPL) Dibrugarh has released an employment notification for the recruitment of 70 Graduate and technician Apprentice posts in different trades/ disciplines. The last date for submission of the application is 25/01/2024. For more information please visit https://meghalayacareer.com Read the full article

[mikepercy123]

Welcome to the AIO Spark Blog. This is the first post. We didn't want to waste it so we created something to remember. Hello World! Hello, World! Welcome to the inaugural post of AIO Spark's blog. As we embark on this exciting journey together, let's take a whimsical trip down memory lane and explore the fascinating origins and enduring significance of the iconic phrase, "Hello World!" "Hello World" has become a ubiquitous phrase in the world of programming. It serves as the introductory step for budding developers, a rite of passage into the realm of coding. But did you know that its roots trace back to the early days of computing? Back in the golden era of computing, the year was 1967 when Brian Kernighan, a legendary computer scientist, first used the phrase in the seminal book "A Tutorial Introduction to the Language B." It was the predecessor to the ubiquitous C programming language, and this innocuous greeting became the go-to example for demonstrating the syntax and output capabilities of new programming languages. Fast forward to 1978 when the iconic phrase gained even more prominence with the birth of the now-legendary programming language, C. The creators of C, Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie, included the "Hello, World!" example in the official documentation for the language. Little did they know that this simple phrase would go on to capture the imagination of programmers worldwide and become a cultural phenomenon. Beyond its instructional significance, "Hello, World!" has a deeper historical resonance. It symbolizes the birth of an idea, the spark that ignites creativity, and the limitless possibilities that lie ahead. It represents the very essence of exploration, curiosity, and the insatiable human desire to conquer the unknown. As we dive into the vast ocean of knowledge and innovation here at AIO Spark, we will channel the spirit of "Hello, World!" into our pursuit of cutting-edge advancements in AI, machine learning, and beyond. Our team of experts, fueled by the power of our internet brain, is committed to sharing thought-provoking insights, engaging tutorials, and captivating stories that spark inspiration and drive progress. In true homage to the spirit of "Hello, World!," let's leave you with an interesting factoid: Did you know that the first recorded use of "Hello, World!" in a computer program can be traced back to 1974? It was used by the legendary computer scientist, Brian Kernighan, again (yes, he's a familiar face in our journey), while developing the BCPL programming language. Since then, this phrase has transcended programming languages, cultures, and generations, cementing its place in the annals of computing history. So, dear readers, whether you're a seasoned programmer, an AI enthusiast, or simply an eager explorer of the digital realm, join us on this thrilling adventure at AIO Spark. Together, we'll unravel the mysteries of technology, celebrate the triumphs of human ingenuity, and perhaps uncover a few surprises along the way. Stay tuned for our upcoming posts, where we'll delve into the depths of AI, explore fascinating use cases, and empower you with knowledge to harness the transformative power of this ever-evolving field. Thank you for joining us on this exciting journey. Remember, the possibilities are limitless, and with a resounding "Hello, World!" we begin our expedition into the extraordinary. And thus, with a playful homage to the past and a glimpse into the future, the "Hello World!" post was born, setting the stage for countless more fascinating tales to come on the AIO Spark blog. This article was first published on AIO Spark: https://www.aiospark.com/hello-world?utm_source=Tumblr&utm_medium=fs-share&utm_campaign=auto-social

[wausaupilot]

State agency makes record contribution to school libraries for 2024

Wisconsin school libraries and media resources will share in a record $65 million in the coming year from the state’s Common School Fund thanks to strong investment earnings from the agency that manages the money.

by Erik Gunn, Wisconsin Examiner November 24, 2023 Wisconsin school libraries and media resources will share in a record $65 million in the coming year from the state’s Common School Fund thanks to strong investment earnings from the agency that manages the money. The fund is fed by the Board of Commissioners of Public Lands (BCPL), which manages state trust funds that were created as Wisconsin…

[morgue-xiiv]

Okay so the B language was based on BCPL, and the name is taken from the first letter of that, probably, but BCPL stands for Basic Combined Programming Language, the sequel to Combined Programing Language. But C is based on B, not on CPL. And the B in B could therefore be argued to still stand for Basic. But not BASIC as in Beginner's All-Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code, just the actual word basic from English the non-prgramming language. So what does C stand for? Combined? Cbtjd? Very unclear. I can see why people find programming confusing.

C plus plus makes sense because it's C bootstrapped to be 1 louder. C hash makes sense because it's C but also a mess. But before that?. I dunno.

[waybackwanderer]

undefined

nineroad.mid Mar 1997 Archived Media File 📀 🔊

[foxnangelseo]

Highest recoverable reserves of crude oil and natural gas in India Assam Gas Cracker Project, North-East India's largest petrochemical project is being implemented by Brahmaputra Cracker and Polymer Limited (BCPL). Assam, with a geographical area of 7.8 mn Ha, shares its border with 6 North-Eastern states in India and internationally with Bangladesh and Bhutan. Six airports, two inland waterways and one inland container depot connect Assam with major cities of the country and with nearby international cities. There is also a proposal to connect Assam with the neighbouring country Bhutan by road. To capitalize on its pool of natural resources (tea, oil and natural gas to name a few), the state also has a dedicated tea park, food processing park, agri-export zones, and four oil refineries. The Assam-Arakan Basin in Northeast India is an important oil-producing region and containes more than 15% of the country's reserves. The state has India’s longest road bridge, the Bhupen Hazarika Bridge and India's longest railroad bridge, Bogibeel Bridge.

[kumarom]

History of C Language

History of C language is interesting to know. Here we are going to discuss a brief history of the c language.

C programming language was developed in 1972 by Dennis Ritchie at bell laboratories of AT&T (American Telephone & Telegraph), located in the U.S.A.

Dennis Ritchie is known as the founder of the c language.

It was developed to overcome the problems of previous languages such as B, BCPL, etc.

Initially, C language was developed to be used in UNIX operating system. It inherits many features of previous languages such as B and BCPL.

Let's see the programming languages that were developed before C language.

[tccicomputercoaching]

C Programming class in bopal Ahmedabad

C is a high level language and structured programming language that was originally developed by Dennis M. Ritchie to develop the UNIX operating system at Bell Labs.

C programming language features were derived from an earlier language called “B” (Basic Combined Programming Language – BCPL).

C is very popular because of Reliability, Portability, Flexibility, Interactivity, and Modularity.

C contains following topics at TCCI:

Introduction to C, Basic Syntax, Token, Data Types and Variables, Constants, Literals, Storage class, Operators, Loop Controls, For Loop, While Loop, Do-While Loop, Decision Making, Arrays, String, Function, Pointer, Structure, Union, Type Casting, Recursion, Files, Command Line Argument.

TCCI-TRIRID Computer Coaching Institute is focused on providing Quality education with practical sessions. Satisfaction of our student is our priority. We pride ourselves for providing proficient IT solutions. We have a highly qualificated and experienced faculties, who, not only handle teaching, but also aspire to provide the best possible solution through their technical expertise.

TCCI-TRIRID provides best teaching in various programming courses through different learning method/media.

TCCI Computer classes provide the best training in online computer courses through different learning methods/media located in Bopal Ahmedabad and ISCON Ambli Road in Ahmedabad.

For More Information:

Call us @ +91 9825618292

Visit us @ http://tccicomputercoaching.com

[historyhermann]

A novel idea: a library on wheels to serve the homeless? [Part 1]

Since the 1980s, the homeless population in the United States has expanded due to Reagan administration policy which deinstitutionalized those deemed mentally ill, coupled with a breakdown of marriages, stagnant wages, spread of illegal drugs in cities, increased poverty, and expensive housing, all putting strain on public services. In the city of Baltimore, the main library, the Enoch Pratt Free Library (herein called the Pratt Library) has a mobile jobs center, book mobile, and other services that help the homeless. However, their policies of no loitering, having offensive body odor, sleeping, lying down or appearance of sleeping on library premises, undoubtedly lead to conflict with those who are homeless, a population which does not have means of other individuals and may have mental illnesses.

Reprinted from my History Hermann WordPress blog and also on Wayback Machine. Originally published on November 19, 2018.

Homeless people are sometimes restricted by existing library systems, even though libraries are becoming pseudo-homeless shelters since libraries provide necessary services for these unique library patrons. [1] While the exact number of homeless Baltimoreans is not known, possibly numbering in the thousands or tens of thousands, 90% of whom are either Black, White, or Latino, who could be assisted by library services. [2] This blogpost, which was part of a submission which was unceremoniously rejected today by the board of In the Library with the Lead Pipe, focuses on the idea of a library on wheels, without a fixed location, that serves homeless Baltimoreans. It is my hope that this post will either inspire individuals to create an institution like the one posed in the scenario or to improve their public libraries to be more accommodating to the homeless populations in their respective cities.

A library without a physical location has been rarely been realized beyond the efforts of the Quaker Mobile Library in London, Street Books in Portland, Words on Wheels in Texas, Endita Kelley and her Book Bike in Los Angeles, a floating library in Norway, the Bibliomotocarro in Italy, Dashdondog Jamba and his library on a camel’s back, to name a few apart from mobile bookstores like the Book Barge, or bookmobiles of different types, with the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions even creating guidelines for “mobile libraries.” Sharlee Glenn wrote about the latter in her recent nonfiction picture book, Library on Wheels: Mary Lemist Titcomb and America’s First Bookmobile, which focused on Mary Titcomb, a librarian who created the first bookmobile in the U.S.

Let us suppose there is an institution called the Baltimorean Homeless Library, or BHL for short, which allows homeless individuals access to information, like usual patrons of library, and use other resources. It would have no physical building, but have bookmobiles, colorfully painted by kids in Baltimore City schools, displaying their name, website, and other contact information, let us suppose. This institution would hand out cards with food, legal assistance, shelter, employment, and welfare information like the Baltimore County Public Library (BCPL) system. It would also, in conjunction, not charge fees for their service like the Pratt Library, would allow homeless individuals to use shelter addresses as their permanent addresses, and some members would give informational talks at Pratt Library branches, universities, and at other public institutions.

With such resources at their fingertips, homeless patrons would be able to effectively participate in the U.S. society, including creating their own books, which would be added to the collection of such an institution. This library on wheels would, furthermore, go to where homeless people are living, whether in Baltimore’s varied shelters, tent cities, or wherever, having social workers, job counselors, and licensed practitioners on staff to serve their needs, including helping the homeless get more permanent places to stay, be that a home or a rented space. In order to accomplish this objective it would work with the Behavioral Health System of Baltimore, the BCPL system, Housing Our Neighbors, Homeless People’s Action Network, Youth Empowered Society (YES), St. Vincent De Paul of Baltimore, Archdiocese of Baltimore, Baltimore Outreach Services, Health Care for the Homeless, the Baltimore Station, United Way of Central Maryland, the Interagency Council on Homelessness in Maryland, The Journey Home, and the Baltimore City Government, including the Mayor's Office of Human Services and the Baltimore City Health Department.

What has been outlined so far is only part of this scenario, as what would be needed is a collection development policy for the institution itself, which would serve as a way of developing the collection of such an institution. This policy, let us say, would be modeled after Goddard College’s collection development policy for the Eliot D. Pratt Library, and would be periodically reviewed and revised every two years, with input from all staff members, in order to make sure it is in tune with current trends and developments. Furthermore, this policy would support information needs of the homeless Baltimoreans by working with advocacy groups and governmental institutions, and making sure that selected materials led to social growth and information enrichment. Since such an institution would not have the resources of the Pratt Library, printed books, newspapers, and other publications would be the mainstay of its collections, but would have a few e-readers.

Additionally, in order to encompass the whole swath of the homeless population, most of the materials of such an institution would be in English, but some would be in Spanish, and others would be specifically for those who visually impaired. In addition to these aspects, materials would be selected by the staff of such an institution, allowing recommendations from the served population, and weeding out any materials deemed unnecessary, ensuring that selected resources have high quality in their factual, artistic, or literary style. At the same time, the collections of this institution, let us say, would have a wide diversity of expressions and views, including the religious texts of all the world’s religions, some of which may be controversial to either users or staff, even when not every idea or representation within the collection is endorsed, and any items published by hate groups listed by the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) not be stocked as part of our collection or any other content deemed hateful after consulting with advocates, and other institutions. Any materials that would be damaged by bugs, by mold, or smell smoky would not be brought into the collections of such an institution, and any challenges to materials would undergo a specific procedure.

Without getting into the specifics of this institution too much, it is worth noting what its organizational structure, based on the organizational structure of the Pratt Library let us say, would look like. It would include a chief coordinator, individuals concerned with public relations and institutional enrichment, and four departments: administration, patron services, collection development, and external relations to serve its homeless patrons. Let us also suppose that this institution is a public non-profit since its startup money came from a Mighty Cause crowdfunding campaign, with those who give money to an ongoing campaign getting perks for their investment in this effort, including hats, t-shirts, and tote bags. Let us also say that this institution would follow all applicable SEC (Security and Exchange Commission) regulations and federal laws, including the JOBS (Jumpstart Our Business Startups) Act, which specifically mentions crowdfunding. In the case of this scenario let is suppose that in 2017, $100,000 would be raised from crowdfunding, and $50,000 in projected 2018 costs. Once the transaction fees from crowdfunding, rewards to crowdfunders, crowdfunding plan, and all elements of library operations were considered, the general fund would only be $67,812 in 2017 and $26,124 in projected 2018 costs. [3]

With this scenario roughly outlined, I hope it has given another perspective to this topic which was not deemed "academic" enough for those In the Library with the Lead Pipe. I had hoped to publish there, but that isn't going to happen, unfortunately.

P.S. The original article I wrote and sent to them in early October, minus the unnecessary beginning section, which I have uploaded to academia.edu for your consideration. They claimed this wasn't academic enough, saying I hadn't dug into the "literature on the homeless/diverse users and libraries" and that it "reads like a paper for a lib school class," adding that at the time it was "not a journal article in its current form, even though it may be an interesting way of approaching the issue...I would suggest that the author rework the material and ideas, do deeper scholarly research on the topic." I did rework it, and they STILL rejected it, which annoyed me.

© 2018-2023 Burkely Hermann. All rights reserved.

Notes

[1] For varied perspectives on this topic, please see the Annoyed Librarian in 2015, “Libraries Don't Need the Homeless,” a webpage about the Kansas City Public Library’s efforts, the I Love Libraries website, and a librarian writing about the homeless, along with articles in AP, Book Riot, Capital News Service, Delaware State News, Detroit Free Press, Fox2, Los Angeles Times, National Geographic, Reuters, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Salon, Sioux City Journal, South Seattle Emerald, The Guardian(second article here), and Washington Post (second article here, third article here).

[2] For more information, please see Colin Campbell’s Baltimore Sun articles in 2013 (“As Winter Approaches, Baltimore Struggles to Deal with How to House Homeless”) and 2016 (“Youth Homelessness in Baltimore Higher than Previously Thought”), Linda Loubert’s “Mapping Urban Inequalities and Analyzing Homelessness with GIS” in 2010 and a 2016 article in Afro titled “Baltimore’s Homeless Population Continues to Grow.”))