I want to use Flutter to endlessly read ASCII characters coming as a continuous stream of bytes from a web page. With StreamedRequest/StreamedResponse I have the problem that the data is only available when 'HttpClose()' is used.
Does anyone have a solution for this. Many thanks in advance.
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I am working on a application based on java, javascript(dojo). When the user enters danish characters, they are converted into question marks. I have checked that throughout the application only UTF-8 encoding is used. Also I have tried different encoding schemes but to no-effect.
One solution I found suggested to save the data in a notepad file and then use the same.....that also yields nothing.
Can anybody suggest what might be causing this issue?
Appreciate your help!
thank you.
I am compiling a corpus of Tweets for sentiment analysis and am trying to grab Tweets with Apple Emoji characters.
I have found the unicode character for one of the faces as: U+1F604 (U+D83D U+DE04), UTF-8: F0 9F 98 84
So far, I haven't been able to get any meaningful results. If I search \ud83d\ude04 I'll get some Tweets back, but nothing useful. \U0001f604 doesn't return anything on search.
Is there any way for me to query Twitter for these characters?
I am using the python-twitter wrapper for the API, but would be willing to use something else if a better alternative exists.
As #Terence Eden points out, twitters REST search api doesn't work with emoji characters, but the streaming API does (as of Jan 2016).
There are a few tools out there for accessing twitters APIs in python. The one I've mostly used it tweepy. It can be installed with pip.
The tweepy docs on setting up the streaming api are quite easy to follow. The strings you filter on need to contain the actual emoji characters (e.g.: '😀').
Note that this searches for emojis as "words": that is, surrounded by white space. Something like "free😀" won't be found!
This is possible - but it's slightly tricky....
You can't use the standard Twitter search - but you can use the Streaming Search.
There are open source libraries available at https://github.com/mroth/emojitrack-feeder in Ruby and Node.
Acording to my client requirement,we are replacing ASPOSE technology by OPENXML SDK to read and write Excel 2007 (.xlsm macro-enabled file),and in fact we are able to accomplish the job using openxml sdk.
However the problem starts when we compare the execution time,if the data is too large(reprting data for eg 18k) to be read or written,ASPOSE is too fast in compariosn to OPEN XML SDK.
We take the following approach given in the below link and it works perfectly but the real issue is excution time it takes is too much,during wich we loose the trasaction time out.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/hh180830.aspx
If OPENXML SDK failes to deliver result in lesser time than ASPOSE,only then the OPENXML SDK is aceepted otherwise our effort given finding and writing open xml sdk code is in vain.
basically we have are taking entire huge data in dataset and write using any of the above technology.
Any help to improve permance in terms coding will be highly appreacited.
The problem is one of working set, not one of IO time. Allocation of too much memory will slow down your application more than just about any other factor. It is best if you use a streaming approach. Some time ago I recorded a screen-cast that uses a streaming approach - it generates a worksheet at around the rate of 10,000 rows per second (for rows that have 20 columns of data). This is near to being IO bound, so it would be difficult to speed up more than this. You would need to use faster disks.
You can find the screen-cast, and the example code here:
http://openxmldeveloper.org/blog/b/openxmldeveloper/archive/2012/01/10/screen-cast-using-open-xml-and-linq-to-xml-in-a-streaming-fashion-to-create-huge-spreadsheets.aspx
-Eric
I am studying coremidi and trying just few experiments
I am wondering how to make a transpose in semitones of a miditrack of a midifile.
Can someone show me how to do it?
thank so much
CoreMIDI does nothing with MIDI files.
You'll have to parse the MIDI file until the desired track chunk is encountered and apply a transposition offset to the note number of each Note On/Off message (including running status).
I got a bunch of .DOC documents. I'm not even positive they are Word documents, but even if they are, I need to open and parse them with eg. Python to extract information from them.
Problem is, I couldn't figure out how they were encoded: UltraEdit's Conversion function wouldn't correct the text no matter which encoding I tried. OpenOffice 3.2 also failed displaying the contents correctly (guessing Windows-1252).
Here's an example, hoping that someone knows what pagecode it is:
"lÕAssemblŽe gŽnŽrale" instead of "l'Assemblée générale"
Thank you for any tip.
Greenstone digital library http://www.greenstone.org/ provides pretty good text extraction from word documents, including encoding detection.
Running msword in server mode gives you a range of scripting options- I'm sure detecting the encoding will be possible.