164,800 research outputs found
3D WEAVING POSSIBILITIES ON AN 8 SHAFT LOOM
No full textThis work’s focus is towards exploring the possibilities of weaving select type of 3D reinforcements on the commercially available 2D weaving looms of the textile industry. In this context, two classes of 3D reinforcements were developed using 6K Carbon rovings of 400 Texon an 8 shaft handloom. The first class comprised of weaving single layer profiles wherein, ‘T’and ‘p’ profiles were woven. The second class comprised of weaving planar multilayer (angle
interlock structure) samples of two types viz., layer to layer and through-thickness. In this class, a ‘T’ profile was also woven. Weave Design Plan for these structures were developed using the warp(for single layer profiles) and weft ( for angle interlock structures) yarn cross-sections. It has finally been inferred that, woven cloth construction design and 2D weaving technology can be successfully utilized to develop select class of 3D reinforcements for composite applications
Type−directed weaving of aspects for polymorphically typed functional languages
No full textIncorporating aspect-oriented paradigm to a polymorphically typed functional
language enables the declaration of type-scoped advice, in which the
effect of an aspect can be harnessed by introducing possibly polymorphic
type constraints to the aspect. The amalgamation of aspect orientation and
functional programming enables quick behavioral adaption of functions, clear
separation of concerns and expressive type-directed programming. However,
proper static weaving of aspects in polymorphic languages with a type-erasure
semantics remains a challenge. In this paper, we describe a type-directed
static weaving strategy, as well as its implementation, that supports
static type inference and static weaving of programs written in an aspect-oriented
polymorphically typed functional language, AspectFun. We show
examples of type-scoped advice, identify the challenges faced with compile-time
weaving in the presence of type-scoped advice, and demonstrate how
various advanced aspect features can be handled by our techniques. Lastly,
we prove the correctness of the static weaving strategy with respect to the
operational semantics of AspectFun
From Smithian Growth to Schumpeterian Development: An Inquiry into the Development of the Kiryu Weaving District in the Early 20th Century Japan
No full textThis study finds that the process of evolutionary development of the Kiryu weaving district in Japan from 1895 to 1930 can be divided into the two phases, i.e., Smithian growth based on the inter-firm division of labor using hand looms and Schumpeterian development based on factory system using power looms. Weaving manufacturers-cum-contractors led Smithian growth by organizing sub-contracts with out-weavers in rural villages among others, thereby contributing to the steady growth in production. Newly emerged joint stock firms played a role of genuine entrepreneurs by realizing significant scale economies and transforming the traditional weaving district into a cluster of large modern factories.industrial district, Smithian growth, Schumpeterian development, weaving industry, 20th century Japan
On the Pursuit of Static and Coherent Weaving
No full textAspect-oriented programming (AOP) has been shown to be a useful
model for software development. Special care must be taken
when we try to adapt AOP to strongly typed functional languages
which come with features like type inference mechanism, polymorphic
types, higher-order functions and type-scoped pointcuts.
Specifically, it is highly desirable that weaving of aspect-oriented
functional programs can be performed statically and coherently. In
[13], we showed a type-directed weaver which resolves all advice
chainings coherently at static time. The novelty of this paper lies in
the extended framework which supports static and coherent weaving
in the presence of polymorphic recursive functions, advising
advice bodies and higher-order advices
How is weaving past, present, futures?
No full textThis researcher is a descendant of the Quandamooka people from Minjerribah and Moorgumpin, North Stradbroke and Moreton Island. This practice-led research project explores the application of traditional weaving techniques in creating contemporary forms of fashion acknowledging the strength and structure of weaving practices across Australia. The resulting collection of the researchers woven garments is thus both a cultural expression and political statement. As a practicing Indigenous visual artist, this paper is a brief introduction to the researchers contribution to Indigenous Australian Fashion
Weaving aspects into web service orchestrations
No full textWeb Service orchestration engines need to be more
open to enable the addition of new behaviours into
service-based applications. In this paper, we illus-
trate how, in a BPEL engine with aspect-weaving ca-
pabilities, a process-driven application based on the
Google Web Service can be dynamically adapted with
new behaviours and hot-fixed to meet unforeseen post-
deployment requirements. Business processes (the ap-
plication skeletons) can be enriched with additional fea-
tures such as debugging, execution monitoring, or an
application-specific GUI.
Dynamic aspects are also used on the processes
themselves to tackle the problem of hot-fixes to long
running processes. In this manner, composing a Web
Service ’on-the-fly’ means weaving its choreography in-
terface into the business process
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author #1]
No full textReport to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author. The report contains a list of officers who gave depositions to the United States Attorney
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author #2]
No full textReport to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author. The report contains a list of officers who gave depositions to the United States Attorney
Carpet Weaving P.1
No full textOld-fashioned hand loom used in Pioneer weaving. Photo by Bob Jones, Utah Artists\u27 Project. (WPA
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