FarPoint Spread is a suite of Microsoft Excel-compatible spreadsheet components available for .NET, COM, and Microsoft BizTalk Server. Software developers use the components to embed Microsoft Excel-compatible spreadsheet features into their applications, such as importing and exporting Microsoft Excel files, displaying, modifying, analyzing, and visualizing data. Spread components handle spreadsheet data at the cell, row, column, or worksheet level.
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FarPoint Spread for Windows Forms is a Microsoft Excel-compatible spreadsheet component for Windows Forms applications developed using Microsoft Visual Studio and the .NET Framework. Developers use it to add grids and spreadsheets to their applications, and to bind them to data sources.[5] In version 4.0, new cell types were added to display barcodes and fractions, and exports for XML and PDF were added.[6][7]
FarPoint Spread 8 COM allows COM and ActiveX applications to incorporate spreadsheet features. In the 1997 book Visual Basic 5 for Windows for Dummies, Wally Wang lists an early version of Spread COM in Chapter 35: The Ten Most Useful Visual Basic Add-On Programs.[8]
After doing some more research, I learned that instead of using the FarPoint 6.0 vaSpread component (non-OLEDB), the FarPoint 6.0 FpSpread component (OLEDB capable) should be used in order to automatically populate the spread sheet. However, the method to automatically populate the new FpSpread component required:
Seeing as how I already had an active connection and also needed to use certain column records in calculations to populate other columns, I decided to go with a manual spreadsheet population method using FOR loops. My code is attached below so that anyone having any similar issues can use my code for ideas.
When the Recalculate menu item is activated to recalculate the spreadsheets, special code is used to disable CalculationOnDemand in the CalculationEngine to force all cells to recalculate, and the results are shown in the TitleInfo across the top of each spreadsheet control.
By default, Spread.NET installs the following files on your system: Install DirectoryFileDescriptionProgram FilesGrapeCitySpread.NET 6-Company directory for installed productsProgram FilesGrapeCitySpread.NET 6Common-Directory for files common to GrapeCity productsProgram FilesGrapeCitySpread.NET 6DocsCommon-Documentation files for the Formula ReferenceSpread ASP.NET files: Install DirectoryFileDescriptionProgram FilesGrapeCitySpread.NET 6DocsASP.NET-Documentation files for Spread ASP.NETProgram FilesGrapeCitySpread.NET 6ASP.NET-Product directoryv6. XBin-Product FilesFarPoint.Web.Spread.dllFarPoint Spread for Web Forms assemblyFarPoint.Mvc.Spread.dllFarPoint Spread assembly for ASP.NET MVC 3 support - installed to v6. XBinFarPoint.PDF.dllPDF assemblyFarPoint.CalcEngine.dllFarPoint formulas assemblyFarPoint.Excel.dllFarPoint Excel filecompatability assemblyFarPoint.Web.Chart.dllChart control assemblyFarPoint.Web.Chart.Design.dllChart control designer fileFarPoint.Web.Spread.Design.dllFarPoint Spread designer fileFarPoint.Web.Spread.Extender.dllFarPoint Spread extender assemblyXML FilesText for IntelliSense supportin Visual Studio.NETSpWebREDIST.msmMerge module for redistributinga project usingSpread ASP.NETfpclientREDIST.msmMerge module for redistributing a projectusing Spread ASP.NETv6. XSamples-Samples for the specified version of Spread ASP.NETThe installation creates a virtual path for the samplesin the default Web Site in the local IIS server. For issues with the MVC sample, refer to.v6. XSkins-Directory for user-created sheet skinsProgram FilesCommon FilesFarPoint TechnologiesfpclientfpspreadVersion-specific folders(6 0 x x)Files required for control display and appearance,for example, for the command barThe installation creates a virtual path for this folderin the default Web Site in the local IIS server. See for information on redistributing thefpclient files.To provide the Designers, the following files are also placed in the global assembly cache (GAC).
To be sure that your tripod or pier will fit a particular Wheeley Bar product, it may be necessary to verify the tip-to-tip distance of the mount. Usually, this measurement is made with the legs of a tripod fully retracted (the shortest length) and spread out completely. Alternately, you can measure at your preferred viewing height, but be sure to allow for the height of the Wheeley Bars (listed with each product). The tip-to-tip distance is the measurement from the outside edge of the end of a tripod leg or pier foot (where it touches the ground) to the outside edge of another tripod leg or pier foot as illustrated below. Here are some examples of different types of tripods and piers and where to measure.For Custom Wheeley Bars, to be sure that your mount will fit into the receptacles, we also need to know leg or foot diameter and tip style. For instance, on the mounts shown above (numbered from left to right), the following applies: Mount Number Diameter Needed Tip Style 1 Leg Tube 2 Foot Flat Foot 3 Leg Rounded Tip 4 Leg Pointed Tip 5 Foot Flat Foot
For the smallest point to be detected or the finest detail to be resolved, requires a good optical system and appropriately spaced detectors. Visual acuity will be limited by one of these. Objects we look at will be imaged at the back of the eye. If we take a point source, the image will be distributed on the retina as a point spread function due to distortions created by the optics of the eye (figure 8).
A point spread function describes the light distribution on the retina of a point source in visual space. An Airy disk pattern would be formed from a point source due to the diffraction of light (figure 9). A line spread function describes the light distribution of an extended source and is often used to simplify calculations.
as = 1.22l/dIn effect this equation mathematically states that resolution is possible if two objects are separated by the width of their point spread function. If two objects are within this distance, (figure 12), our perception of them is that of one uniform distribution (part b) and hence we will not be able to discern the two objects.
Refractive errors will affect visual acuity by causing defocus at the retina. Defocus will blur out fine detail, sharp edges and contrast sensitivity by affecting its point spread function (figure 16).
Refractive errors such as myopia (short-sightedness) and hyperopia (long-sightedness) causes the point spread function to spread more laterally. Therefore, affecting resolution (figure 17). The image at the back of the eye of an object is focussed sharply on the retina in an emmetropic eye. In a myopic eye, the optical system can be considered to be too strong, thus the image is focussed in front of the retina. The reverse occurs with a hyperopic eye where the optical system is too weak so the image is focussed behind the retina.
The size of the pupil is an important factor affecting visual acuity. Large pupils allows more light to stimulate the retina and reduces diffraction but resolution will be affected by aberrations of the eye. On the other hand, a small pupil will reduce optical aberrations but resolution will be diffraction limited. Therefore, a mid-size pupil of about 3 mm to 5 mm would be optimal, as this is a compromise between the diffraction and aberration limits (Atchison et al, 1979; Smith and Atchison, 1997). As noted earlier, pupil area affects the size of the point spread function, and hence resolution.
Hardest hit were the luxury trades (furs, jewelry) and the apparel and textile industries. Some 35-40 woolen mills out of several hundred in New England shut down, while others curtailed production. The slump in textiles spread to the South, with the most drastic curtailments coming in plush, upholstery, cotton hosiery, nylons and handkerchiefs. Similar conditions were noted in the leather and shoe industry. 2ff7e9595c
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