Abstract: A cooking device, which includes: a frame; a base, connected to the frame; a pot assembly, including a pot, the pot being configured to be connected to the base; a first seasoning mechanism, disposed on the frame, the first seasoning mechanism being capable of conveying solid materials into the pot; and a second seasoning mechanism, disposed on the frame, the second seasoning mechanism being capable of conveying liquid materials into the pot. During a cooking process, the cooking device may respectively put the solid materials and the liquid materials into the pot by using the first seasoning mechanism and the second seasoning mechanism, so as to replace manual material feeding. Therefore, the problems in the related art of long cooking time during the using of an automatic cooking machine by a user and poor user experience are solved, thereby improving user experience.

Abstract: A program development framework (PDF) is described herein which allows a user to produce a program in piecemeal fashion by successively specifying program fragments. The PDF creates a new program fragment by receiving keyword information from the user that describes a new program fragment, and then identifies context information that pertains to a programmatic context in which the new program fragment appears within the overall program being created. The PDF then generates a set of candidate program fragments that satisfy the keyword information and the context information, and ranks those candidate program fragments based on ranking information. At least part of the ranking information may be based on statistical information that is produced by analyzing a corpus of previous programs produced by one or more users. The PDF then provides the ranked program fragments to the user using various user-friendly presentation strategies.

Abstract: A program development framework (PDF) is described herein which allows a user to produce a program in piecemeal fashion by successively specifying program fragments. The PDF creates a new program fragment by receiving keyword information from the user that describes a new program fragment, and then identifies context information that pertains to a programmatic context in which the new program fragment appears within the overall program being created. The PDF then generates a set of candidate program fragments that satisfy the keyword information and the context information, and ranks those candidate program fragments based on ranking information. At least part of the ranking information may be based on statistical information that is produced by analyzing a corpus of previous programs produced by one or more users. The PDF then provides the ranked program fragments to the user using various user-friendly presentation strategies.