HIJAZI ARCHITECTURAL OBJECT LIBRARY (HAOL)

Hijazi Architectural Object Library (haol)

As with many historical buildings around the world, building façades are of special interest; moreover, the details of such windows, stonework, and ornaments give each historic building its individual character. Each object of these buildings must be classified in an architectural object library. Recently, a number of researches have been focusing on this topic in Europe and Canada. From this s...

Object-Oriented Architectural Evolution

Achieving the Link Between Art Object and Documentation: Experiences in the British Architectural Library

INTRODUCTION IN 1983, THE BRITISHARCHITECTURAL (BAL) initiated an ambiLIBRARY tious scheme to automate all of its systems into one integrated database. It was ambitious in the sense that the declared aim was to maintain the specific requirements of the architectural curator who deals with “objects” while introducing the systems and standards already accepted and used by the librarian. In short,...

DOLIB: Distributed Object Library

This report describes the use and implementation of DOLIB (Distributed Object Library), a library of routines that emulates global or virtual shared memory on Intel multiprocessor systems. Access to a distributed global array is through explicit calls to gather and scatter. Advantages of using DOLIB include: dynamic allocation and freeing of huge (gigabyte) distributed arrays, both C and FORTRA...

Simple Shared Object An Architectural Pattern for Simple Object Sharing

This paper describes a pattern for object sharing across different address spaces. The pattern is intended for applications where collaborators on clients across a network work closely together. The Simple Shared Object pattern allows distributed applications to create, modify and delete shared objects on a corresponding server. The clients have copies of shared objects they use in their own ad...