Almost anything goes
Osiyo. Dohiju? Hey, welcome back. One element of SERINDA that I know better than all of the others, including OpenCV and OpenGL, is Natural Language Understanding (NLU). I think since 2009, but may be earlier than that, I have used CMU Sphinx. I know before that I had my own NLU parser written in Java. …
Continue reading "Natural Language Understanding (NLU) With Python"
Osiyo. Dohiju? Hey, welcome back. I was attempting to install Tensorflow on my Mac and had a couple issues that took moments to figure out but were annoying nonetheless. I encountered an issue with pip3 install tensorflow which would give me this error ERROR: Could not find a version that satisfies the requirement tensorflow. The …
Continue reading "Tensorflow Install Issues With Pip3 MacOS"
Osiyo. Dohiju? Hey, welcome back. While working on Serinda I have developed a plugin style way of adding more functionality with minimal work inside the main code. What this means is I have a plugin directory and in that directory are all of the directories containing my plugins (each plugin has it's own directory) which …
Osiyo. Dohiju? Hey, welcome back. I'm throwing this out here. I needed a quick script to redirect users on the front-end. I wanted to be able to implement it without messing with the webserver. The idea is that the script looks at the url - which contains unique values for the pages I want to …
Osiyo. Dohiju? Hey, welcome back. Tesseract is a great Optical Character Recognition (OCR) program. OCR is, simply, the ability to take an image and find the text included in it and pretty accurately return that as plain text. There are a couple implementations of it out there including an all Javascript version. I'm going to …
Continue reading "Tesseract Processing Images With Multiple Languages"
So I just read a post where a kind of cool debug was posted by Jochen Theodorou (blackdrag) The Groovy Project Tech Lead (http://groovy.codehaus.org) http://blackdragsview.blogspot.com/ http://www.g2one.com/ Anyway, I thought this was a great example of something that could be done with a metaClass change. I want to debug something so I do object.debug() You're asking, …
MetaClass fun... A metaClass is a way to add a method-like statement to an existing Class at runtime. I don't know another way to say it really. For the JavaScript gurus out there, this is the same as the prototype if you rewrote the code I provide swapping metaClass with prototype they'd be the same …
I wanted to do something with a closure where my action listener didn't have to know what events to use... e.g. normally, you'd tell the implemented ActionListener that if (event.name) == "bob" or whatever then perform an action in this case, we're going to use a simple ActionListener that doesn't care about the event, just …
This one is a little different. We're using the same code (the printer closure) with two different classes... in this case delegates. Usage examples include the one below, but also things like implemented interfaces or say append in one case adds to a StringBuilder or StringBuffer and in another case it's a stub debug that …
Here's another example. This one using Categories... not quite the happy happy joy joy of other ways of doing DSLs, but it does work. class MyUtility { static Integer getDays(Integer self) { self } static Calendar getAgo(Integer self) { def cal = Calendar.instance cal.add(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH, -self) cal } static Date at(Calendar self, Double time) { def …
IN MY MIND BY WINK DOUBLEGUNS 