It seems to be as much of a unicorn as the source code itself. Can't find it on the official Lua page or google. Anyone who still has it?
The manual included with the 4.1 source code is the 4.0 version( the date matches Lua 4.0 release ). I saw someone mentioning a 4.1 version of it here:
http://lua-users.org/lists/lua-l/2001-07/msg00187.html
Related
http://neo4j.com/docs/java-reference/current/
... seems old.
Section 4.2 points to a dead link.
Starting with version 3.0, I can't find examples on github.
https://github.com/neo4j/neo4j/tree/3.0/community
Where are they?
The first link to the java reference should be current for 3.1. As far as the broken link, there's a /manual/ part of the path which really shouldn't be there, try this instead.
I love OSS contribution but trying to get involved into OSS contribution. Recent I give a try to rails 4.2.4.rc1 with rails 4.2.3 and got failure for testcases.
The app works perfectly with rails4.2.3 and in the latest release candidate it's throwing some errors. I'm trying to figure out the issue.
could anyone help me to find the change from 4.2.3 version to 4.2.4.rc1 in main rails repository? I feel that will help me to resolve the bug.
How I can find the difference from github.
Note: changeLog only contains the error message not the commit details.
I am not sure that I grasp your question.
You are speaking about tests from rails but also about an app that works.
If you want to try different rails versions for your app, I would use rvm and gemsets. Official documentation, but you will find imho nicer tutorials about that elsewehere. Actually, I would always use rvm and gemsets :) .
Changes between two versions can be seen on the github webpages, e.g. for rails - coming from the small green two-arrow-button to create pull-requests. Or you do it on the commandline git help diff, plus there are various graphical tools which I rarely resort to use (I am happy with gitk but there are probably fancier alternatives).
I am starting a new Lua project so I downloaded Cocos2d-x and Cocos Code IDE. How to configure the IDE so that it uses cocos2d-x? See the picture below:
Whenever I point that to cocos2d-x folder, an error pops-out:
I am just a beginner, and I chose cocos2d over Corona because it's open-source and free.
Make sure you are using (at least) cocos2d-x version 3.2. I had the same problem when I tried first with version 2.2.5 but, as you will read on the wiki under the heading Basic Requirements, you must use 3.2 Final.
In a related vein, though not the cause of your problem, as a Windows user you need to have Python 2.7.x installed.
I'm curious if anyone here has built Lua 5.2 for OpenWRT?
All Google brings up is this thread disparaging Lua 5.2's new environment system, and noting how LuCI won't work with Lua 5.2.
However, I am not at all interested in using LuCI or, for that matter, most of the other Lua code supplied by OpenWRT. Compatibility with LuCI etc. is not an issue.
Therefore my question: Has anyone compiled Lua 5.2 for OpenWRT? Do all the OpenWRT patches apply cleanly? I suspect they don't; at any rate, the LNUM author has said he does not plan on supporting his patch.
Basically, I would like to know if building Lua 5.2 is feasible/has been done/sounds doable before I plunge in, lose two weeks to frustration and am then forced to give up.
I build 5.3.2 for OpenWRT Mips32r2. Should be work with 5.2.4 too.
https://github.com/markuman/zsun_fun/blob/master/mips_cross.sh
Is there a documentation for ocropus?
I am looking for an explanation for the functions like:
make_SegmentPageByRAST():
segment()
RegionExtractor():
setPageLines()
extract()
Thank you.
A requirement of Lua API for OCRopus has been filed in the bug-tracker list of the project.
They will soon be releasing this documentation in the next beta release(expected).
First, note that you can use the command line tools without actual Lua programming.
A good place to see how to use ocroscript is to look at the test cases in
ocroscript/tests and the command line driver scripts in ocroscript/scripts.
Note: The Lua bindings follow the C++ API very closely (the binding is mostly
automatic), so C++ and Lua documentation are pretty much the same problem.