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Closed 9 years ago.
Can anyone recommend a good 2D animation package for Scala? I prefer something which already have some basic events handling, more like JavaFX than like processing.org.
I used piccolo2d with Scala, and it worked out nicely. Here's another thread along those lines, or visit www.piccolo2d.org for a more general introduction.
Have you look at Wiggle?
Instead of looking for something like processing, you can use processing directly. It's called SPDE and you can get it here. It's really nice.
Here are a couple of applets written in Scala using SPDE (Rosetta Clock, Starlings).
There's a nice scala api wrapper for JavaFX: http://code.google.com/p/scalafx/
Related
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Closed 9 years ago.
I'm looking for a simple RDF library for Scala. So far I've found three, which all seem to have issues:
scardf (https://code.google.com/p/scardf/) doesn't seem to be currently maintained, although it has documentation and positive comments
banana-rdf (https://github.com/w3c/banana-rdf) seems to be actively maintained, but has no docs
FeDeRate (https://dvcs.w3.org/hg/FeDeRate/summary) seems unmaintained and undocumented
Does anyone have any recommendations? I'm using Scala 2.10, and would like something light, fast and clean. I'm mostly going to be carrying out simple queries and storing stuff, but I'd like the option to work with external endpoints as well.
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Closed 9 years ago.
I wish to know is there any existing perl module which can provide the framework
to create new CLI commands ?
Thanks
Arpit
There are lots and lots of them. For example see here.
To get you started, perhaps have a look at Getopt::Long::Descriptive. Another suggesion, if you want to create command-driven applications (like git commands) is to have a look at App::Cmd.
If you're using Moose, there are modules which integrate it with the above (e.g. MooseX::Getopt and MooseX::App::Cmd) though I find the start up time quite slow.
I have used MooseX::App with success in my last project. It's a Moose based solution, and it's easy to use.
If you don´t want Moose, App::Cmd is good.
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Closed 10 years ago.
Japid is a fast template engine (probably 2x to 20x faster) supported by play framework, But is it better enough or stable enough to be used in production environment ? And if japid is better than why play shipped examples projects in scala?
Japid is not faster because it is written in Java. It's faster because the people who wrote it decided to spend the effort to make it faster. Scala can be just as fast.
It's also newer, and a plugin, which explains why it isn't used for the core examples for Play.
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Closed 10 years ago.
The options that the standard UI palette, while OK, are not the most exciting. Before I go down the road of making some custom elements, I was wondering if there exist any UI toolkits for Android that people knew about? Or are there any theme toolkits (besides the ones included with Android) that make things look better or add more functionality?
I am looking for something like Twitter's Bootstrap for Android. Or something like jQuery which makes JS better. Does such a thing or something similar exist for Android?
Yes, there are a lot of libraries available. Here are a few:
http://www.droidux.com/
http://code.google.com/p/android-misc-widgets/
https://github.com/ragunathjawahar/simple-section-adapter
https://github.com/jgilfelt/android-viewbadger
https://github.com/ragunathjawahar/deselectable-radio-button
http://code.google.com/p/android-wheel/
https://github.com/johannilsson/android-pulltorefresh
http://actionbarsherlock.com/
http://www.senab.co.uk/portfolio/pull-to-refresh-for-android/
https://github.com/cyrilmottier/GreenDroid
http://hansel-and-gretel.com/
https://github.com/JakeWharton/Android-ViewPagerIndicator
https://github.com/pakerfeldt/android-viewflow
http://code.google.com/p/android-coverflow/
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Closed 10 years ago.
Can anyone recommend me some good tutorial regarding SOM? I googled up some, but I'm not very satisfied with them.
Thanks,
proper
What are you looking for in particular and what language are you using?
One of the easiest explanations of SOM involve the automatic mapping of similar colours as described here and here. I always liked AI-Junkie's site which also demonstrates the colour classification. Try and understand why the colours merge as that is probably the 'hello world' equivalent in Self-Organizing Maps.
Is there something in particular you don't understand?