Apache Ant User Manual Guide

Contents At A Glance

  1. Apache Ant User Manual Authors (p.9)
  2. Feedback and Troubleshooting (p.10)
  3. Introduction (p.11)
  4. Installing Ant (p.12)
  5. Running Ant (p.18)
  6. Using Ant (p.23)
  7. Concepts (p.30)
  8. Listeners & Loggers (p.86)
  9. Ant in Anger (Using Apache Ant in a Production Development System) (p.90)
  10. Apache Ant Task Design Guidelines (p.102)
  11. Writing Your Own Task (p.108)
  12. Tasks Designed for Extension (p.114)
  13. InputHandler (p.115)
  14. Using Ant Tasks Outside of Ant (p.116)
  15. Tutorial: Writing Tasks (p.118)
  16. License (p.130)


Introduction

This is the manual for version 1.6.0 of Apache Ant. If your version of Ant (as verified with ant -version) is older or newer than this version then this is not the correct manual set. Please use the documentation appropriate to your current version. Also, if you are using a version older than the most recent release, we recommend an upgrade to fix bugs as well as provide new functionality.

iPod classic User Guide

Congratulations on purchasing iPod classic. Read this chapter to learn about the features of iPod classic, how to use its controls, and more. To use iPod classic, you put music, videos, photos, and other files on your computer and then add them to iPod classic.

iPod classic is a music player and much more. Use iPod classic to:

  • Sync songs, videos, and digital photos for listening and viewing on the go
  • Listen to podcasts, downloadable audio and video shows delivered over the Internet
  • View video on iPod classic, or on a TV using an optional cable
  • View photos as a slideshow with music on iPod classic, or on a TV using an optional cable
  • Listen to audiobooks purchased from the iTunes Store or audible.com
  • Store or back up files and other data, using iPod classic as an external disk

Creating a Secure Computer Virus Laboratory

Laboratory Protocol

Our laboratory protocol to regulate behavior in the laboratory was initially based on biohazard protocols (Health Canada, 2001); biologists and chemists have had decades of experience working with dangerous substances, and it is only prudent to build on their experience. Obviously, the analogy breaks down after a certain point, but there were a number of things to be learned about laboratory access, operation, and personnel training.

Since the contagions of concern in the computer virus lab are electronic, we had to add a number of provisions with respect to media handling, and any means of electronic transmission, both wired and wireless. Our initial thought was to let students bring media into the lab, so long as it was not brought out again, to allow material researched on the Internet to be brought in, but after negative reviewer feedback we scrapped this idea. Printouts were also contentious, in two ways: first, that we were allowing them to be made at all; second, how they were to be handled by students. We eventually clarified the protocol to specify how printouts should be handled, but still allowed them to be made – at the very least, printouts can be useful for debugging purposes.

Using the PlayStation 3 Controller

Ever since the PS3 platform was released (Japan: 2006-11-11; USA: 2006-11-17; Europe: 2007- 03-23) there has been speculation as to whether its wireless controller, dubbed “SIXAXIS [http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_3_accessories#Sixaxis]“, could be used in non-gaming applications. It is already known [http://ps3.jim.sh/sixaxis/usb/] that the SIXAXIS operates as a regular HID device in USB mode. Since it is being marketed as a Bluetooth device, it was fair and legitimate to expect it to also work with any Bluetooth-compliant computer, just like the Wiimote. This document explains how to configure Linux to recognize the SIXAXIS as a Bluetooth HID device.

These instructions are not endorsed by Sony. There is no guarantee that you will not damage your SIXAXIS or your PS3 by following them. The use of Bluetooth authentication and encryption has not been investigated yet. Running in non- secure mode, as described in this document, might be inappropriate for some applications, and may also make the host computer temporarily vulnerable to attacks.

How to convert iTunes iPod music video movie to Zune HD

If you have moved from Apple’s iPod to Microsoft’s Zune(Zune/Zune 2/Zune HD), or you like to use itunes to download songs for zune, you probably confront such problem: how to transfer itunes purchased music on Zune, can I import itunes songs to zune software directly?

The answer is absolutely NO, iTunes purchased M4P files have DRM protection which prevent users from playing iTunes media with other non-iPod mp3 players such as Zune, PSP, Creative Zen, Sony Walkman, Cell Phone, Blackberry Storm, etc.

So if you want to put itunes Music on Zune/Zune 2/Zune HD , you need a DRM Remover to convert iTunes Protected M4P files to MP3, then use Zune Software to sync unprotected MP3 Music to Zune.

What You need is Daniusoft Media Converter Pro, this software has powerful function: DRM Remover, video converter, audio converter and extract audio from video. which can remove DRM protection legally and convert other video & music even HD video in high quality. You can learn more about it and free download it here

Skype – Guide for Network Administrators

What is this Guide?
This guide provides information to help you understand how to manage Skype in the context of an enterprise environment.

Who should read this guide?
This Network Administrator’s Guide is for IT personnel (system and network administrators) who are responsible for managing the deployment of software applications, specifically on the Microsoft Windows Platform.

This Network Administrator’s Guide assumes you are familiar with enterprise deployment issues, editing the Windows registry, Windows Group Policy Administration, basic XML syntax, as well as other things related to networking and operating system environments.

Important legal information
Copyright
This document is the property of Skype Limited and its affiliated companies (Skype), and is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights laws.

Skype makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, condition, suitability, or performance of this document or related documents or their content, and shall have no liability whatsoever to any party resulting from the use of any of such documents.