User:Ralph: Difference between revisions

From wiki
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 6: Line 6:
* [[publications:Amateur Radio]] - VK1BRH
* [[publications:Amateur Radio]] - VK1BRH
* [[:Category:Ralph_Holland:Publications]]
* [[:Category:Ralph_Holland:Publications]]
* [https://publications.arising.com.au/pub/Category:Ralph_Holland:Publications other publications]
* see also [https://ir-gis.com ir-gis.com]
* see also [https://ir-gis.com ir-gis.com]
* see also [https://regional-training.org regional-training.org]
* see also [https://regional-training.org regional-training.org]

Revision as of 13:23, 17 September 2023

Welcome from Ralph Holland, VK1BRH

I have migrated some historical pages away from the original static www.arising.com.au website and preserved other links for you to view:

I am still migrating some of the old pages so you might like to check back later.


Ralph Holland has knowledge covering several domains. Which includes these interests to name a few:

  • amateur radio and electronics,
  • computer simulation, including antenna simulation,
  • radar systems and message formats,
  • tracking system software development (Kalman filters et al.),
  • real-time GIS systems (2D and 3D),
  • Attribute and Role Based Access Control Systems,
  • Real-time Security and Communications Software,
  • Radio Systems Engineering,
  • Instrument Flying - he holds a Command Instrument Rating, and
  • Software research development in various arenas:
    • real-time messaging
    • scalable concurrent software
    • efficient concurrent collections
    • fifth-generation and real-time geospatial databases
  • using various languages, including:
    • compiled: Ada, C++, rust, C, Pascal, FORTRAN, rust, (a bit of C#)
    • virtual or interpreted: Java, JavaScript, node-js, Perl, Python,
    • and in the distant past: Assembly languages, LISP, Snobol, Simular, COBOL and PL1/g (and even INFO-BASIC),
    • Ralph also wrote boot-strap compilers for:
      • Ada
      • Pascal
      • portable-C, and
    • Cross-compilers for FORTRAN to C++ - well before GNU was born.

More details (some are not visible to public):