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The answer probably expected here is "Spreadsheet" or "spreadsheet program".
Most new things, particularly in Westernised countries, get categorised firstly by their appearances. (The way motor cars or automobiles were first called "horseless carriages" is another example.) This is usually followed by efforts to categorise things by their functions, or what they do.
VisiCalc, for example, usually called " the first spreadsheet program" ( actually the first one available to the general public to use on their PC's) was designed by Bricklin and Frankston to enable us to do three things:
(a) To record and display information, like a piece of grid paper
(b) To do simple mathematical and logical calculations, like a hand-held calculator and,
(c) To give a list of instructions to a computer, like a programming language
Modern spreadsheet programs have additional functions, but the three listed above remain the main ones. (Des Howell)
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What is meaning of Test Benches in VHDL?
After compiling a hardware description language like VHDL, it is required to apply inputs to the program in order to obtain out puts. Applying the inputs involves initial conditions. As the systems designed using VHDL are electronic, the initial conditions plays a vital role. Hence, all these conditions along with the information as to where the input is expected to change from 1 to 0 or 0 to 1 is provided to the VHDL program. This is done in the form of a wave or another VHDL program. These are called VHDL test benches. In other words, test benches are the means of applying inputs to VHDL program.
You need any program like false flesh?
is there any free software like false flesh
Is many an adverb?
The word many is an adjective (many, more, most), an indefinite pronoun (a pronoun that does not refer to a specific person, thing or amount), and a noun. Example uses:Adjective: Many people like that program.Pronoun: Many do like that program.Noun: A program for the many but not for me.
Arrange 9 checkers to make rows of 4 checkers to every row?
Technically, this is impossible as two checkers will always lie in a row. However, how about like this: ................... . @ ............. ..@ @ ......... ..@ ... @ ..... ..@ @ @ @ . ................... (@ = checker) (. = table top, used to ensure picture stays as designed)
Why does basic return cos of 40 degrees as a negative number?
If you're typing " cos(40) ", then BASIC is thinking 40 radians, not 40 degrees. One radian is (180/pi) or about 57.3 degrees. Your 40 radians works out to about 2,292 degrees. The cosine of that ugly thing is the same as the cosine of 132 degrees, which is -0.669 . If your BASIC program involves angles, and you'll be inputting them in degrees like all normal people typically do, then your program has to divide each one by 57.3 before it tries to work with the angle. 57.3 is off by about 0.007 percent. If you need better accuracy than that, then define a quantity in your program, say 'K' = 3.141593/180 , and then whenever an angle arrives in degrees, multiply it by 'K' before the program gets it. If the program has to figure out an angle and give it to you, then it should divide the angle by 'K' before you get it.
