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About 10,000 papers for “scripting”

Scripting

William E. Hart, Carl D. Laird, Jean‐Paul Watson et al. · Springer optimization and its applications · 2017

Cited by 0

Scripting

William E. Hart, Carl D. Laird, Jean-Paul Watson et al. · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics

Abstract This chapter illustrates the use of Python scripts for solution analysis, the development of high-level algorithms and custom workflows. We discuss how to script the standard workflow: build a model, solve the model, and then analyze the solution. Pyomo also supports development of high-level algorithms and complex workflows. This chapter also contains some larger examples, including a Sudoku solver. Together, these scripting examples illustrate how Pyomo users can go beyond the simple use of the pyomo command to formulate, solve, and analyze optimization models.

Cited by 0

Scripting

GRTV · Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information (Royal Gardens Kew)

Cited by 0

Scripting

Martin Reddy · Elsevier eBooks · 2024

Cited by 0

Scripting

Michelle Jin · OSF Preprints (OSF Preprints) · 2024

Cited by 0

Scripting

Martin Reddy · Elsevier eBooks · 2011

Cited by 0

Scripting

Ami Chopine · Elsevier eBooks · 2011

Cited by 0

Scripting

Apress eBooks · 2007

JavaScript, Ruby, PHP, and other scripting languages are popular choices for developing web-based (and other kinds of) applications. Java SE 6 recognizes their popularity by providing a new Scripting API, which lets you develop applications that are partly based on Java and partly based on scripting languages. This chapter explores the Scripting API via the following topics: Scripting API fundamentals The Scripting API and JEditorPane The Scripting API with JRuby and JavaFX Script

Cited by 0

Phantom Scripting

Yang, Huiyu · VCU Scholars Compass (Virginia Commonwealth University) · 2022

scripted performances enacted by human beings for the purposes of ordering the world. This “world” is seen as being comprised of social things such as male and female relationships; personal or individual things such as the untaught dispositions inherent in human beings; or nonhuman things such as rain, animals, or spiritual powers.

Cited by 0

Visual Scripting

Towards Interactive Construction, Laurent Dami, Vicki De Mey et al. · 1990

Object-oriented programming techniques are known to improve the flexibility and reusability of certain kinds of software. Libraries of object classes, however, continue to be difficult both to develop and to reuse. We present an approach to object-oriented application development in which applications are constructed by interactively "scripting" cooperating, reusable software objects. A visual scripting tool is being developed within ITHACA 2 , an Esprit II project which seeks to produce an integrated environment for the rapid and flexible development of object-oriented applications for selected application domains. 1.

Cited by 0

DSP scripting

Gottreu, Brian Phillip · Digital WPI · 2003

The goal of this project was to simplify the process of writing digital signal processing applications. A language was created and a complier partially implemented to achieve this.

Cited by 0

Scripting Genocide

Nicholas K. Johnson · 2025

Scripting Genocide traces the history of how and why the Wannsee Conference has repeatedly attracted the attention of American, British, and German screenwriters and filmmakers since 1960. This book investigates how the dramatic, fictionalized depictions of the Wannsee Conference offered filmmakers, and especially screenwriters, opportunities to be public historians.

Cited by 0Open access

Scripting masculinity

Valérie L. F. Fournier (7639265), Warren Smith (5122559) · Figshare · 2006

There is an increasingly familiar genre in gender and organization studies, one that draws upon post-
\nstructuralism to stress the fluidity, impermanence and multiplicity of gender identities. This genre seeks
\nto move away from an essentialist and dualist analysis of men and women as biological beings, and
\ninstead focuses on the performative nature of gender identities, the ways these are produced, maintained,
\nand can be disrupted. In this paper, we offer a critique of this ‘masculinity genre’ by arguing that its
\ncompulsory claims about fluidity and multiplicity are undermined by essentialist assumptions. Thus the
\nmasculinity genre seems to be ineluctably drawn back into reproducing enduring clichés that articulate
\nfemininity around stereotypical images of intimacy, caring for others, bodily engagement, and
\nmasculinity around control, competitiveness and instrumental rationality. Whilst we do not wish to
\nundermine the significance of gender inequality, we suggest that the incoherence that plagues writing on
\nmasculinity obfuscates the analysis of gender oppression. The scripted language and soft rhetoric that are
\ndeployed have little purchase on ‘hard’ gender effects
\nand the strength of feelings that gendered practices may elicit.

Cited by 17Open access

Scripting Choreographies

Stefan M. Grünvogel, Stephan Schwichtenberg · Lecture notes in computer science · 2003

Cited by 1