Sunday, August 08, 2010
Frequent Flyer Programs
Hi all!
If you are looking for advise about which Frequent Flyer Program (FFP) to subscribe, you may have a look to the following websites :
1. http://www.freddieawards.com
2. http://www.airlinequality.com/
3. http://www.frequentflier.com/ffp-006.htm
And from Europe :
1. http://www.delta.com/
2. https://www.virgin-atlantic.com/en/eu/frequentflyer/index.jsp
3. https://www.balticmiles.com/en/earn_miles.html
Nice trip !
If you are looking for advise about which Frequent Flyer Program (FFP) to subscribe, you may have a look to the following websites :
1. http://www.freddieawards.com
2. http://www.airlinequality.com/
3. http://www.frequentflier.com/ffp-006.htm
And from Europe :
1. http://www.delta.com/
2. https://www.virgin-atlantic.com/en/eu/frequentflyer/index.jsp
3. https://www.balticmiles.com/en/earn_miles.html
Nice trip !
Labels: airlines, business class, economic class, frequent flyer, frequent flyer program, program
Monday, February 15, 2010
Emacs as a modern IDE
Hi all,
I have learnt how to use Emacs when I was a student in my engineering school. Since that day, I have always work with emacs, on Linux, FreeBSD and Windows computers.
Today, I was looking ahead a way to boost my day life with Emacs at work. Yes, I'm using emacs at work as main text editor. As an embedded engineer, I'm coding in C ans assembly with Emacs, using IDE like Keil only for compiling and debugging.
So, to improve Emacs, I have found some wounderful modules :
* CEDET
* ECB
You may need to get some additionnal information about emacs installation / configuration on Windows. So, go on the emacs installation page.
Some additional links:
* Basic types on Emacs, etags definition.
* very good Emacs shortcut reminder.
* Emacs Tuto 2.
* how to use Ebrowse the native C/C++ browser in emacs.
* a blog around emacs and software developement.
* a lisp cookbook for emacs
* list of emacs plugins
* MAGIT, a GIT extension for emacs
* browsing C sorce code with Emacs
I have learnt how to use Emacs when I was a student in my engineering school. Since that day, I have always work with emacs, on Linux, FreeBSD and Windows computers.
Today, I was looking ahead a way to boost my day life with Emacs at work. Yes, I'm using emacs at work as main text editor. As an embedded engineer, I'm coding in C ans assembly with Emacs, using IDE like Keil only for compiling and debugging.
So, to improve Emacs, I have found some wounderful modules :
* CEDET
* ECB
You may need to get some additionnal information about emacs installation / configuration on Windows. So, go on the emacs installation page.
Some additional links:
* Basic types on Emacs, etags definition.
* very good Emacs shortcut reminder.
* Emacs Tuto 2.
* how to use Ebrowse the native C/C++ browser in emacs.
* a blog around emacs and software developement.
* a lisp cookbook for emacs
* list of emacs plugins
* MAGIT, a GIT extension for emacs
* browsing C sorce code with Emacs
Labels: business class, c++, cedet, ecb, eclipse, emacs, etags, IDE, keil, tags, text editor, vi, vimperator
