from nico, paolo and andrei
Tuesday, May 08, 2007
Wednesday, March 07, 2007
Wednesday, December 06, 2006
Monday, November 27, 2006
Brainbench Certification
Last week I had a chance to take a paid Brainbench certification for C++ and my result was a disappointing 3.42 out of 5.
The questions were mainly on language features and syntax. No question regarding design and/or applications. The results revealed that I was weak on C++ data types. I expected myself to rate higher than what I got. Time for me to hit the books, other C++ language reference materials and go back to the basics.
Reminder to myself, before taking tests:
The questions were mainly on language features and syntax. No question regarding design and/or applications. The results revealed that I was weak on C++ data types. I expected myself to rate higher than what I got. Time for me to hit the books, other C++ language reference materials and go back to the basics.
Reminder to myself, before taking tests:
- Study, study, study!
- Be prepared. Have (online) reference materials ready when you are taking the test and be very familiar with it - to easily search for answers for particular topic.
- Better yet, have a instance of your *favorite* c++ compiler ready - to compile the some of the given code snippets.
- Use the 3 minute alloted time per question wisely. Don't be quick to click the next question button.
- Take a practice test form the BB site. Some of them are available for free. Practice makes perfect.
Wednesday, November 15, 2006
Thursday, November 02, 2006
Thursday, October 26, 2006
Tropical Storms over the past 50 -Asia and the Pacific
A map showing 50 years historical typhoon tracks in the Asia Pacific region. I found it from this site.
Now I wonder: In the average, how many typhoons hit Bicol(Philippines) in a year? I have to google that one ;)
Now I wonder: In the average, how many typhoons hit Bicol(Philippines) in a year? I have to google that one ;)
Thursday, October 05, 2006
Web Map Rectifier
A cool new OpenLayers web application that will let you:
1) Upload a map image.
2) Add GCP's (ground control points) visually.
3) Create a UMN Mapserver WMS link that could be used in an OpenLayers map.
Try it out yourself by clicking on this link.
1) Upload a map image.
2) Add GCP's (ground control points) visually.
3) Create a UMN Mapserver WMS link that could be used in an OpenLayers map.
Try it out yourself by clicking on this link.
Wednesday, August 30, 2006
Free Philippines GIS Data Set
Ever tried googling for shapefiles philippines gis data sets? You can get plenty but most of them are only ADM1 level spatial data.
NAMRIA I think already have shapefiles available up to the barangay level but not for free. Pity.
Try this: http://gis.naga.gov.ph/phildata/
You'll get barangay shapefiles of Camarines Sur. If you have some data to share send it over so that we could publish. Its only bandwidth.
NAMRIA I think already have shapefiles available up to the barangay level but not for free. Pity.
Try this: http://gis.naga.gov.ph/phildata/
You'll get barangay shapefiles of Camarines Sur. If you have some data to share send it over so that we could publish. Its only bandwidth.
***cross posted from the naga city forum
Wednesday, July 19, 2006
Shapefiles Philippines plus Tons of Data
The PIDS website uses MapServer to publish tons of statistical data about the Philippines. Shapefiles included. Never mind the UI. (looks to me like it could still be improved!)
Try this and this and this. Mind the URL's. I'm sure you'll figure it out!
Try this and this and this. Mind the URL's. I'm sure you'll figure it out!
Tuesday, May 31, 2005
IMPORT/EXPORT
If you want to export/import data from/to oracle databases, here's a general procedure.
I used this to setup a clean oracle database on a new machine.
I took it from Paul's notes. Thanks Paul!
Exporting a schema from the SOURCE
From the DOS prompt:
C:\> exp [username]@[database] rows=y file=*
when prompted for a filename give it a valid filename (eg. export.dmp) or accept default
where:
exp - ORACLE utility program to export data in proprietary format
username - the owner of the schema you wnat to export
database - the source ORACLE database name
Importing the schema to the DESTINATION
Assumptions: Oracle server is up and runnning in the destination machine.
From SQL-Plus: Login as SYSTEM/manager
SQL> create [username] identified by [password] temporary tablespace temp default tablespace users;
SQL> grant dba to [username];
From the DOS prompt:
C:\> imp [username]@[database] file=* full=y
when prompted for a filename, give the it the name of the [export.dmp] you supplied while exporting
where:
imp - ORACLE utility program to import data
username - the destination owner of the schema you want to import
database - the destination ORACLE database name
I used this to setup a clean oracle database on a new machine.
I took it from Paul's notes. Thanks Paul!
Exporting a schema from the SOURCE
From the DOS prompt:
C:\> exp [username]@[database] rows=y file=*
when prompted for a filename give it a valid filename (eg. export.dmp) or accept default
where:
exp - ORACLE utility program to export data in proprietary format
username - the owner of the schema you wnat to export
database - the source ORACLE database name
Importing the schema to the DESTINATION
Assumptions: Oracle server is up and runnning in the destination machine.
From SQL-Plus: Login as SYSTEM/manager
SQL> create [username] identified by [password] temporary tablespace temp default tablespace users;
SQL> grant dba to [username];
From the DOS prompt:
C:\> imp [username]@[database] file=* full=y
when prompted for a filename, give the it the name of the [export.dmp] you supplied while exporting
where:
imp - ORACLE utility program to import data
username - the destination owner of the schema you want to import
database - the destination ORACLE database name
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