I've finally started reading SICP.
I downloaded GNU/MIT Scheme it appears that I need to work in the Edwin editor which I'm sure is great when you get used to it, however I'd really prefer not to have to learn a new editor while also learning Scheme.
I was hoping there would be a Visual Studio pluggin or something similar.
I'd actual be happy just using notepad++ and just compiling using the command line.
Has anyone got any suggestions?
Take a look at this question (a bit out of date, DrScheme is now called DrRacket).
I also see this page, which looks reasonable.
This page asks about DrRacket directly.
Edwin is pretty much the same as emacs, and that's worth learning. Any text editor will do. If you're really looking for the gui look and feel, try DrRacket? http://www.racket-lang.org/
If you are writing in mit-scheme, and are familiar with Emacs there is xscheme for Emacs
Neil Van Dyke also has a page where he has the book in texinfo format for emacs users.
sicp texinfo
You also can find videos of lectures for the book from the 80s on youtube or going to the MIT ocw site.
video lectures
Related
I'm currently working at an audiobackend binding for my application. Since I want to use gstreamer, I found out, that I need to use GTK#3, because this is needed by gstreamer-sharp. Since I'm currently working with monodevelop, which uses stetic for GUI design, I wanted to ask, what is the best way, moving towards GTK#3. I see, that it uses .ui files for GUI definition, which can be generated by glade (I also tried a little bit around with glade). But my application has 4 windows with much code, so how can I easily transport this to GTK#3? Has anybody done this already?
Greeting
Sven
GtkBuilder works for both GTK2 and GTK3, Smuxi will eventually go that route and backport the GtkBuilder converted .ui files from Stetic back to GTK2.
The tool to convert the existing stetic UIs can be found here:
https://github.com/xDarkice/stetic2ui
Smuxi was a GTK2 app made with stetic too. When we did a Gnome .NET hackfest recently in Austria they found the problems you are talking about, but eventually solved them by using glade files and some clever approach to still be compatible with GTK2 and GTK3 at the same time, so you might want to look at their commits from September to November of 2013.
I would like to get the text string saved on an NFC tag in Unity. I'm not experienced with developing for Android, it seems there was already success doing this but it seems to involve extensive use of the Android SDK and Eclipse, neither I'm familiar with.
I found also this thread though the source code is incomplete and I'm not sure how to declare the variables used in this if statement: http://forum.unity3d.com/threads/162834-AndroidJavaObject-as-array-for-NFC-access?p=1115826&posted=1#post1115826
Any usings that I need to import in order to use this snippet and the "var" type variable mentioned in the first post?
OP hasn't been answering all the other questions for over a year now.
I hoped someone here might have an answer for NFC in general.
Pablo from Twinsprite has put a full working example project on GitHub
And he has written a very detailed blog-post about how to create the required plugin yourself.
Works great for me!
For someone else reading in the future, they have an updated link:
The new Link
I am working with this right now and I will keep you updated
Conditions:
I've been asked to develop a simple ASP.NET 4(C#) project in notepad. I'm completely new to this area.
The completed project should include several .aspx files, one master page, one sitemap and a web.config.
The book I'm using is a beginner cook book, based on using Visual Studio 2010 Express.
Developing it on notepad is a requirement to this school assignment.
Questions:
As what I know now VS2010 has its built-in Development Web Server which notepad doesn't. Should I test .aspx files by opening notepad files in browser? Will tags with runat="server" work?
Is there any helpful site or post that you know?
How should I testing master page?
Forgive my noob questions. The most sites I can find is teaching people how to develop by using VS2010, which is like my book, instead of notepad. The schedule is tight so I need some help here. Thank you for your time. I'll also share my experience when I finish this assignment.
It's a little more complicated than "runat="server"".
To give a little bit of 101, you will need:
A web server. The most natural one to use is IIS. I believe you should be able to use Apache as well if you're feeling adventurous.
The application framework. Guess what, it's .NET! There's also Mono if you're not using IIS. The application framework should also include the compiler. C# is a compiled language, so before you can run the code, you will have to compile it first. This is slightly different when compared to PHP.
The editor. You should be able to use Notepad, but Visual Studio provides you with more than just a fancy text editor. It helps you create the build script (the command that you send to the compiler), it helps you with project organization, and it helps you debugging.
So just using Notepad is doable, but you'll lose so much time for not using a free tool like Visual Studio Express.
Now to actually answer your questions:
No, it doesn't work that way. You will need a web server (see point 1 above) and a compiler (see point 2 above).
That's a little bit too broad. Your book should be a good starting point.
See answer 1.
I have finished that assignment. Here is my experience:
First, to develop an ASP.NET project on notepad or textpad is very unwise, unless you want to test your coding skill or having some other reasons. Because for beginner the best way to test your code is using VS "Ctrl+F5". If you write your code in notepad/textpad and test them in VS, it kind of defeat the original purpose.
There is a few tips, for the beginner like me.
Named your sitemap file "web.sitemap", and put it in the root directory of your project, otherwise you may have to go through complicated configuration process.
P.S. This is not a compulsory requirement, you can change the file name or directory, but you need to add site map provider in "web.config".
2 Choose your solution or project root directory carefully, because it is not easy to redefine it.
P.S. I spent a lot of time to move files around in Windows Explorer because I wanted to change my current solution directory to another folder.
These are the tips I find most useful. I would've saved at least 2 hours if I know these in the beginning.
So far my google-fu has failed me, so I'm hoping someone here can help:
How can I programmatically modify video metadata (specifically in my case, m4v video files)?
I'm most familiar with Ruby and C#, but I can be fairly language agnostic on this -- that is, if there's a specific language that is good at modifying file metadata, I have no problems spending the required time to learn it well enough to accomplish what I'm trying to do.
This question is pretty similar to:
View/edit ID3 data for MP3 files
I have searched for the library so you dont have to:
http://download.banshee.fm/taglib-sharp/
Even tho it has linux on its name it is for mono, so it should compile fine in Visual Studio :)
Hope it helps.
Consider asking http://www.ffmpeg.org/contact.html in #ffmpeg
I don't think they use ID3 tags.
Are there any good code snippet plugins for visual studio? I want a plugin which can use a online snippet site (such as snipplr). It should be easy to both find and upload snippets.
You might consider snip2code plugin for VS2010.
It's interesting, I got it online...
Allows to search for your own snippets and public as well. Quick collector of code.
yes CodeKeep
There is http://www.int64.io.
It allows you to store snippets online. You can organize your snippets into "boards", give them tags, search (in near future), etc. It doesn't have a Visual Studio plugin yet, but it's coming.
Disclaimer: I'm the owner of http://www.int64.io
You might consider http://code.google.com/p/cr-codetweet/