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Vendor Alcatel Model/Family 7450-ESS, 7750-SR Comments 7450 is an EoMPLS-optimised platform 7750 is an MPLS service edge router with additional routing and multi-service capabilities Based on the Catalyst 6500 Ethernet switch and supports a mixture of Ethernet switching and enhanced QoS cards Multi-service Edge Router Carrier Ethernet switches with MPLS Ethernet-centric Edge and Core Routers Multi-service Edge Router Ethernet Services Router Ethernet-optimised MPLS router Multi-service Edge Routers Multi-service Edge Router

tos = 0; cout << "Stack Initialized\n"; } /* stack's destructor function This function is not required It is included for illustration only */ template <class SType> stack<SType>::~stack() { cout << "Stack Destroyed\n"; } // Push an object onto the stack template <class SType> void stack<SType>::push(SType i) { if(tos==SIZE) { cout << "Stack is full\n"; return; } stck[tos] = i; tos++; } // Pop an object off the stack template <class SType> SType stack<SType>::pop() { if(tos==0) { cout << "Stack underflow\n"; return 0; } tos--; return stck[tos]; } int main() { stack<int> a; // create integer stack stack<double> b; // create a double stack stack<char> c; // create a character stack

birthday.CalendarTitleBackColor = System.Drawing.Color.Blue;

25:

int i; // use the integer and double stacks apush(1); bpush(993); apush(2); bpush(-1223); cout cout cout cout << << << << apop() apop() bpop() bpop() << << << << " "; " "; " "; "\n";

12000 GSR Extreme Foundry Juniper BlackDiamond 10000 and 12000 NetIron MLX and XMR M120, M320 MX960 Redback Tellabs SmartEdge 400, SmartEdge 800 8800

Or, if you want to convert an existing color, you d have to do something like this:

// demonstrate the character stack for(i=0; i<10; i++) cpush((char) 'A'+i); for(i=0; i<10; i++) cout << cpop(); cout << "\n"; return 0; } C++

As you can see, the declaration of a generic class is similar to that of a generic function The generic data type is used in the class declaration and in its member functions It is not until an object of the stack is declared that the actual data type is determined When a specific instance of stack is declared, the compiler automatically generates all the necessary functions and data to handle the actual data In this example, three different types of stacks are declared (One for ints, one for doubles, and one for chars) Pay special attention to these declarations:

Color myColor = Colors.Blue; birthday.CalendarTitleBackColor = System.Drawing.Color.FromArgb(myColor.R, myColor.G, myColor.B);

.

stack<int> a; // create integer stack stack<double> b; // create a double stack stack<char> c; // create a character stack

Notice how the desired data type is passed inside the angle brackets By changing the type of data specified when stack objects are created, you can change the type of data stored in that stack For example, you could create another stack that stores character pointers by using this declaration:

One thing that might get you in trouble is that WPF and Windows Forms have a different approach for pixels. In Windows Forms, Pixels are device-dependent; in WPF, a Pixel always takes up 1/96th of an inch. This isn t normally a problem; but, if it is, you ll have to do the conversion yourself. Also, fonts in WPF are based on the 1/96th value, whereas Windows Forms fonts are based on a 1/72nd value. Fortunately, 72 is precisely 3/4ths of 96, so you can easily convert back and forth by multiplying or dividing by 0.75.

stack<char *> chrptrstck;