Posts

Showing posts with the label Framing & types

Graphic design python turtle 🐢

By Kajal Vishwakarma -
from turtle import * import colorsys bgcolor('black') pensize(0) tracer(50) h=0 for i in range(300): c=colorsys.hsv_to_rgb(h,1,1) h+=0.9 color(c) forward(300) left(100) fd(i) goto(0,0) down() rt(90) begin_fill() circle(0) end_fill() rt(10) for j in range(5): rt(30) done() Please follow my blog and subscribe my channel for more videos and newly updates 👍👍👍👍👍 import turtle as t import colorsys t.bgcolor('black') t.tracer(100) h=0.4 def draw(ang,n): t.circle(5+n,60) t.left(ang) t.circle(5+n,60) for i in range(200): c=colorsys.hsv_to_rgb(h,1,1) h+=0.005 t.color(c) t.pensize(2) draw(90,i*2) draw(120,i*2.5) draw()
Post a Comment
Read more

Framing and it's types

By Kajal Vishwakarma -
Image
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1h3yY8tN8Jh7xkwO_qWplvvqbbwckU-Ch/view?usp=drivesdk   In the above link you can check all the information about framing in detail.  Framing To service the network layer, data link layer uses the service provided to it by the physical layer. Physical layer accepts the raw bit stream and delivers it to destination. This bit stream may contain error i.e., number of bits received may not be equal to number of bits transmitted. various simple methods used for framing are- a)          Character count b)       Starting and ending character, with character stuffing c)        Starting and ending flags, with bit stuffing. The different types of framing protocols are as follows:- 1)       Character-oriented Protocols 2)       Bit-oriented protocols 1)        Character-oriented Protocols The format of a frame in a character-oriented protocol . Data to be carried are 8-bit characters from a coding system like ASCII in a character-oriented protocol.  
Post a Comment
Read more