http://toshuo.com learning Chinese, teaching English, trying to understand more Tue, 09 Mar 2010 23:13:22 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://toshuo.com/chinese-tools/chinese-number-tool/comment-page-1/#comment-956 Zahlwort und Zähleinheitswort | mandarinblog.com Sun, 19 Apr 2009 09:45:03 +0000 http://toshuo.com/?page_id=164#comment-956 [...] von 1 bis 1 Billion lassen sich mit diesem Tool einfach übersetzen. Mit diesem Tool lässt sich jede 汉字-geschriebene Zahl in eine arabische übersetzen. Mit den Fingern auf 10 [...] [...] von 1 bis 1 Billion lassen sich mit diesem Tool einfach übersetzen. Mit diesem Tool lässt sich jede 汉字-geschriebene Zahl in eine arabische übersetzen. Mit den Fingern auf 10 [...]

]]> http://toshuo.com/chinese-tools/chinese-number-tool/comment-page-1/#comment-955 Chinese Number Tool | Sinosplice: Life Sat, 14 Mar 2009 16:11:06 +0000 http://toshuo.com/?page_id=164#comment-955 [...] online number conversion tool similar to his Pinyin Tone Tool and Cantonese Tone Tool. Well, Mark has done it. These are the kinds of conversions it can [...] [...] online number conversion tool similar to his Pinyin Tone Tool and Cantonese Tone Tool. Well, Mark has done it. These are the kinds of conversions it can [...]

]]> http://toshuo.com/chinese-tools/chinese-number-tool/comment-page-1/#comment-954 Xueriji.com > Let’s Talk About…Zahlwort und Zähleinheitswort (I) Wed, 18 Feb 2009 11:46:58 +0000 http://toshuo.com/?page_id=164#comment-954 [...] von 1 bis 1 Billion lassen sich mit diesem Tool einfach übersetzen. Mit diesem Tool lässt sich jede 汉字-geschriebene Zahl in eine arabische übersetzen. Mit den Fingern auf 10 [...] [...] von 1 bis 1 Billion lassen sich mit diesem Tool einfach übersetzen. Mit diesem Tool lässt sich jede 汉字-geschriebene Zahl in eine arabische übersetzen. Mit den Fingern auf 10 [...]

]]> http://toshuo.com/chinese-tools/chinese-number-tool/comment-page-1/#comment-953 Hao Hao Report, Taiwan Blog Feed | Sinosplice: Life in China Sat, 01 Jul 2006 05:33:00 +0000 http://toshuo.com/?page_id=164#comment-953 [...] The Taiwan Blog Feed. Old-timers will remember that once upon a time there was a thing called the Living in China Aggregator. It enjoyed quite a bit of popularity in its day (before Living in China was engulfed in the fires of its own greed). Hopefully this aggregator will have a better fate. Maybe it is better to limit the focus to a smaller region such as Taiwan. It’s run by Mark of Tushuo.com (the guy that made the cool Chinese Number Tool). Check it out. [...] [...] The Taiwan Blog Feed. Old-timers will remember that once upon a time there was a thing called the Living in China Aggregator. It enjoyed quite a bit of popularity in its day (before Living in China was engulfed in the fires of its own greed). Hopefully this aggregator will have a better fate. Maybe it is better to limit the focus to a smaller region such as Taiwan. It’s run by Mark of Tushuo.com (the guy that made the cool Chinese Number Tool). Check it out. [...]

]]> http://toshuo.com/chinese-tools/chinese-number-tool/comment-page-1/#comment-952 Intelligent Drone » Archive » Learning 90’s Programming Languages Wed, 05 Apr 2006 17:45:07 +0000 http://toshuo.com/?page_id=164#comment-952 [...] Back in the day, I was a C programmer, and then a Perl programmer, later. Amazingly, despite working at a tech start-up that was related to the internet, I never used a shred of JavaScript in those days. At first, we did all of our web programming with Perl/CGI and later, management became downright obsessed with Java. Despite this background, despite “not knowing” any Javascript, I had no problems banging out a tone tool for adding tone marks to romanized Mandarin words, a tone tool for adding tone marks to romanized Cantonese words, and a tool for converting Chinese numbers into Arabic numbers. The first two tools took me about an hour each, and the last took an hour initially and then a dozen or so 10 minute additions. Based on what I’ve seen googling for similar tools, all three of my tools are superior to all other similar tools online. I realize that by saying this, I’m virtually ensuring that some punk churns out a better version of each by morning; but that’s okay. The inelegance of my (very kludgy) code isn’t the point. [...] [...] Back in the day, I was a C programmer, and then a Perl programmer, later. Amazingly, despite working at a tech start-up that was related to the internet, I never used a shred of JavaScript in those days. At first, we did all of our web programming with Perl/CGI and later, management became downright obsessed with Java. Despite this background, despite “not knowing” any Javascript, I had no problems banging out a tone tool for adding tone marks to romanized Mandarin words, a tone tool for adding tone marks to romanized Cantonese words, and a tool for converting Chinese numbers into Arabic numbers. The first two tools took me about an hour each, and the last took an hour initially and then a dozen or so 10 minute additions. Based on what I’ve seen googling for similar tools, all three of my tools are superior to all other similar tools online. I realize that by saying this, I’m virtually ensuring that some punk churns out a better version of each by morning; but that’s okay. The inelegance of my (very kludgy) code isn’t the point. [...]

]]>