Fast wavelet transformations pick up where fast Fourier transforms leave off.
Ron discusses the design and implementation of a writer-dependent, platform-independent recognition engine for handprinted text.
The red-black algorithm, a twist on the classic binary search tree, uses an efficient mechanism for balancing trees.
BTC preserves image statistics, resulting in compressed images requiring 75 percent less disk space.
Precise sequence comparisons are basic to molecular biology research and handwriting recognition.
Our discussion of 386 BSD device drivers continues, focusing on interrupt routines.
Multiuser DOS from Digital Research is an MS-DOS compatible, multitasking operating system that's a good platform for control systems.
Ray shows how mathematical chaos works by graphically exploring Lorenz equations.
The rule-based paradigm in Mathematica's programming language lets you write code that closely matches the formulation of the problem to be solved.
Michael examines the life of Ada Lovelace and ponders whether programming is an art or a science.
Menus are added to D-Flat in this month's installment.
Jeff continues his exploration of Turbo Vision, focusing on how Turbo Pascal handles collections.
Raw speed and hidden surfaces are Michael's topics this month.
Andrew makes the case that the best programming books are written by and for programmers.
Copyright © 1992, Dr. Dobb's Journal