You can achieve impressive compression ratios by combining arithmetic coding with powerful modeling techniques.
Understanding entropy is key to understanding data compression.
DFF keeps track of the differences between images rather than the images themselves.
Here's your chance to prove that your favorite compression technique is better than that of your fellow programmers.
Utilities to let you execute GCC-compiled programs in protected mode from MS-DOS, and copy files to a shared portion of disk so MS-DOS and Unix can exchange information.
This utility helps you get your foot in the Window 3.0 programming door.
Dan takes you through the steps his team experienced when they designed an 8051-based touchscreen terminal.
The most recent Microprocessors Forum gives Ray - and you - a look into what's around the corner in terms of microprocessors and microcontollers.
Speed up slow processors by decomposing a division by a constant divisor into a simple sequences of additions, subtractions and shifts.
Todd uses MKS YACC to build a portable expert system.
Programmers can configure the Intrinsics toolkit so that X Window users can personalize computing environments.
Reading and thinking about van Gasteren's On the Shape of Mathematical Arguments is a task every programmer should shoulder.
After catching up on recent events, Al examines the Huffman data compression algorithm.
Jeff ponders the imponderable, starting with software design.
Our newest columnist launches his column by developing routines to draw filled polygons.
The use and abuse of fonts and typography leads Ray to Digital Typography.
Copyright © 1991, Dr. Dobb's Journal