General Tutorials on Relevant Programming Issues
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C++ Syntax:
A good C++ programming environment can enhance productivity.
A bad C++ programming environment can result in endless memory leaks
and segmentation faults. In this tutorial, we describe the subset of
C++ that we stress in our software development.
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C++ Standards:
At the core of our software engineering philosophy are a set of
standards for how we develop C++ code. These include many conventions
for the cosmetics of the code as well as structural issues such as variable
naming conventions. The general goal of these standards is to enhance the
readability of the code.
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HTML Standards:
This tutorial will help identify the HTML standards that are necessary in
order to create uniform, easily understandable, and error free web pages.
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Java Standards:
Java code is very similar to C++. Hence, many of the standards described here
follow our C++ standards. However, Java supports a documentation generation
tool known as Javadoc. This tutorial teaches you how to format and document
code so that Javadoc will produce high-quality documentation.
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Microsoft Word Standards:
Consistency in the formatting of Microsoft Word documents is very important,
especially where it concerns published documents and conference papers.
Here we describe in detail the standard template to be used on all IES
documents.
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Programming Language Standards:
We have collected a number of useful links that point to
definitions of various programming language standards.
Such documents are an important tool for tracking conformance
to a particular language standard and guaranteeing compatability
with future versions of compilers (particularly gcc).
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Reference Formats:
We use a standard format for citations. This document provides example
citations for all types of documents we reference in our software
and publications, including electronic documents such as URLs.
These recommended formats are based on the IEEE standards.
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ISIP Foundation Classes (IFCs):
The ISIP Foundation Classes (IFCs) represent a comprehensive
hierarchical set of C++ classes that support advanced research in
signal processing. The IFCs include modular implementations of a
speech recognizer, generic pattern recognition and signal processing
algorithms, template-based data structures, matrics, vectors, and even
an abstract file I/O interface.
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Monthly Tutorials:
This section contains tutorials created by members of IES in order to
guide you through parts of our speech recognition software.
Visit the guided tutorial archive
here.
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