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I have a few long audio files (about 1 hour each) which contain words and their meanings in a way that a person says a word and its meaning and then waits 1 second, then says another word and so on. I want to split this long audio file into many short files that only contain a word and its meaning. As I'm a programmer, I want to do it using some sort of programming languages. I want to do it with Matlab or any other programming languages. I'm familiar with Matlab, C, C++ and Java but I don't know where to start or how to do this.
Can anyone please tell me how can I do this and what tool or programming languages should I use?
Thank you
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I just want to highlight Hex code for documentation purposes. I mostly use WinHex for binary analysis, but pasting hex into word and reformatting before I can annotate code is a pain.
VS code has several highlighting extensions, but they don't work in tandem with hex editor plugins.
Has anyone found a good hex viewer with highlighting functionality? I don't need any additional edit/decoding functionality as WinHex serves all of my other needs nicely.
I'm looking for programs on any OS.
Ideally the UI shows memory address, hex code, and ASCII decoding.
Any Suggestions?
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I'm especially interested in this use case as it applies to automating Epic.
If you are using it for Epic I would start with something simple that you know you will use every day, like automating pulling in a most used progress note template. You could call the script "open progress note".
SendDragonKeys "{Ctrl+Shift+n}"
Wait 1.5
SendDragonKeys ".nameofmytemplate"
SendDragonKeys "{Enter}"
The most important thing is getting your feet wet with something that will give you immediate results and value, but not be overly complex or subject to failure.
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The one and only Sasha's tweet below shows that presentations can be created using windbg.
https://twitter.com/goldshtn/status/672494178769719300
Anyone knows how to do that?
PS: I know Sasha is on stackoverflow, so may be he can answer this question :)
"Presentation" is somewhat of an exaggeration. What you meant to ask is "how to format output in WinDbg?"
To this the answer is "using DML".
Whether you use .printf or send output to the debugger using OutputDebugString, you can use Debugger Markup Language (DML) to output use colors, links etc.
The tag reference is located in the page Customizing Debugger Output Using DML.
"Drawing" using monospace text is your business, however. WinDbg has no facilities to help you with that as far as I know.
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Anyone know of good examples for the presentation of Extended Backus-Naur Form for electronic media (i.e. HTML)?
I am looking for suggestions about form, not content -- I'm looking to make it as readable as possible, so that rules, terminals, and EBNF symbols are easily distinguished from each other.
Not sure if this is what you mean (or whether it's way too late), but I've been playing with this visualisation tool:
http://www-cgi.uni-regensburg.de/~brf09510/syntax.html
At the moment it appears to only support png output, and it's not that pretty. Otherwise I have had recommended to me (untried, YMMV) Graphviz.
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Does anyone have a good way of deleting duplicate transactions (same date, amount, biller, etc) in a QIF file? I looked at PERL's Finance:QIF, but it appear to have delete a record function.
Alternatively, does someone have a good QIF --> CSV converter?
Although I am looking at a PERL solution, I am open to other ideas.
Finance::QIF doesn't really need a delete() method (although it would be handy), because you can access all the transactions as a list and manipulate it yourself. The source code is very straightforward, it would be pretty easy to add a as_csv() method to Finance::QIF::Transaction (the module used to store one transaction's data), after which you can apply your own sort-for-uniqueness method (e.g. plain old "sort -u").