Results 281 to 290 of about 398,254 (331)
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Differencing Graphical User Interfaces
2018 IEEE International Conference on Software Quality, Reliability and Security (QRS), 2018Graphical User Interface (GUI)-based APplications (GAPs) are ubiquitous and provide a wealth of sophisticated services. Nontrivial GAPs evolve through many versions, and understanding how GUIs of different versions of GAPs differ is crucial for various software quality tasks such as testing, cross-platform UI comparison and project effort estimation ...
Mark Grechanik +4 more
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Semantics for graphical user interfaces
Proceedings of the 8th ACM SIGPLAN workshop on Types in language design and implementation, 2012Graphical user interface (GUI) libraries are one of the most widely-encountered higher-order interfaces. Even in languages (such as Java and C++) where programmers customarily avoid higher-order abstractions, the GUI toolkit interface is invariably higher-order.The foundation of these libraries is the callback: the display is conceptualized as ...
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WIREs Computational Statistics, 2011
AbstractThis article provides a brief introduction to graphical user interfaces or GUIs. The first section defines graphical user interfaces, describes interface components, and the different types of GUIs. This is followed by a short discussion of GUI design principles and descriptions of some tools for easily creating GUIs. The article concludes with
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AbstractThis article provides a brief introduction to graphical user interfaces or GUIs. The first section defines graphical user interfaces, describes interface components, and the different types of GUIs. This is followed by a short discussion of GUI design principles and descriptions of some tools for easily creating GUIs. The article concludes with
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Graphical User Interface in Art
2009This essay discusses the use of the Graphical User Interface (GUI) as a site of creative practice. By creatively repositioning the GUI as a work of art it is possible to challenge our understanding and expectations of the conventional computer interface wherein the icons and navigational architecture of the GUI no longer function as a technological ...
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Graphical User Interfaces for Haskell
1993User interfaces are normally based on low-level trickery either within the run-time system, or in a separate program which has been connected to the stream I/O system of the language. We present a new twist to this by giving some intelligence to the outside system, which will have greater control of the interface.
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Graphics and Graphical User Interfaces
2009Many resource-constrained devices do not need a complex graphical display. They provide an intuitive user interface with buttons and LEDs or a simple text display. However, there is a growing demand for devices that provide a complex user interface with a detailed graphical display.
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2008
In this rather short chapter, you’ll learn the basics of how to make graphical user interfaces (GUIs) for your Python programs—you know, windows with buttons and text fields and stuff like that. The de facto standard GUI toolkit for Python is Tkinter, which ships as part of the standard Python distribution. Several other toolkits are available, however.
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In this rather short chapter, you’ll learn the basics of how to make graphical user interfaces (GUIs) for your Python programs—you know, windows with buttons and text fields and stuff like that. The de facto standard GUI toolkit for Python is Tkinter, which ships as part of the standard Python distribution. Several other toolkits are available, however.
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1993
The human-computer interface is a particularly important component of a spatial information system. If the user-model is based on GIS system specialists passing results of analysis to a decision maker then a very different kind of interface is necessary from the model where relatively inexperienced GIS users access the data as part of an integrated ...
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The human-computer interface is a particularly important component of a spatial information system. If the user-model is based on GIS system specialists passing results of analysis to a decision maker then a very different kind of interface is necessary from the model where relatively inexperienced GIS users access the data as part of an integrated ...
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2002
In the preceding two chapters, the implementation of the data and network tier for version 2.0 of the Denny’s DVDs application were discussed in detail. Now it is time to deal with the final development tier: the user interface. In the larger scheme of things, this places us in the overall application tier shown in Figure 6-1.
Mehran Habibi +2 more
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In the preceding two chapters, the implementation of the data and network tier for version 2.0 of the Denny’s DVDs application were discussed in detail. Now it is time to deal with the final development tier: the user interface. In the larger scheme of things, this places us in the overall application tier shown in Figure 6-1.
Mehran Habibi +2 more
openaire +1 more source

