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I'm currently working on an enhancement for a commercial utility that involves annotations with respect to LeadTools v13. In terms of LeadTools, it would appear that most things start off with the raster object, but without documentation for V13, it's somewhat of a challenge to make heads or tails of how to proceed in terms of reading the annotation files in.
If anyone has any code examples for such an old version, any help would be appreciated.
LEADTOOLS support don't have online documentation for this old version of LEADTOOLS. However, our help files shipped with the toolkit includes code examples for most of our functions including the annotations functions. You can find our help files in the following folder:
[LEADTOOLS 13 Folder]\Help
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What is Swift µframework or µframework in general? Apparently Google gives only examples of those frameworks, but doesn't provide any clear explanation of what it is.
In this context, "µframework" is short for "microframework", which really just means a very small framework which adds a specific small piece of functionality.
The canonical example of this is Result, which adds just a single type to the Swift system.
Contrast with frameworks like Alamofire or RxSwift, which add a whole suite of functionality around a particular area.
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I am currently reading "REST in Practice", which is getting a bit long in the tooth by technical book standards (2009), but it came highly recommended to me as a book that still has a lot of pertinent information for today's world. One of the topics that has particularly caught my interest is the use of Atom feeds to publish events.
Reading the chapter focused on Atom got my very excited to look into replacing the home-grown/custom solution the company I work at has developed to solve the same problem (delivering a feed of events over a RESTful API)...however, I started doing some follow up research and found that development/interest in the various Atom libraries out there (like Apache Abdera and ROME) seem to suffer from dwindling community interest.
Is Atom still being used for this purpose (event feeds), or has another solution come into favor?
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I wrote Hotplate, a great (and not yet complete) Nodejs framework which has, at this point, absolute 0 documentation.
It's no an "api" -- Hotplate is the kind of framework focused on "messages" being sent, and listened to, by several modules. So, documentation is tricky (it's not about documenting a bunch of functions, API-style).
My idea is to create, on Github, a site like Mongoose's:
http://mongoosejs.com/docs/guide.html
How would I do that for my own project?
Github's recommended approach is to use github pages to host Jekyll.
You can use their "Automated Page Generator" to speed up the process.
See: https://help.github.com/articles/creating-pages-with-the-automatic-generator
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I've build my own website from scratch as I needed it to be built especially for my business. That went well so far, but now I want to make the "articles engine".(store them in a database, display based on name etc) and I was wondering if there is a way to install an editor, cause that would make my editing job so much easier. I've tried looking it up but all I found was CMS oriented plugins. Those could work, but editing them would most likely take soo long. Any help would be much appreciated. Thanks!
I'm using CKEditor (aka:FCKEditor) editor for many years.
http://ckeditor.com/
There are many alternatives but my advice is this.
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I currently use Kile to edit LaTeX documents. I don't like kile for a couple of reasons so I was thinking of trying to learn how to use texmacs. I have been through a tutorial for emacs which I am now getting to grips with. The documentation for texmacs and auctex are pretty weak in terms of explaining how to install and how to use those things. A quick google search didn't show up any friendly "how-to"s on this topic. Are there any resources you can direct me to?
I'm a bit puzzled by your question. I use Emacs+Auctex on Windows, Linux and OS X machines and have never had any problem installing them. I'd suggest heading to http://www.gnu.org/software/auctex/ and following the instructions. If you have any more specific questions post again.
sorry I can't help you with TeXmacs, I just wanted to note that this program isn't under active development for quite some time now. If you look at the homepage the copyright notice is until year 2003!
If you are looking for a more GUI oriented LaTeX editor I can recommend LyX. Emacs+AucTeX is of course wonderful, but it has a certain learning curve.
However if you plan to learn Emacs or are using it already, than you should definitely go for it!