What would be the best and cost effective to approach this? I was wondering about using RFIDs but Im not sure of how that would work, both programmatically and in terms of difficulty of setup.
I have tried researching for ways to do this but couldn't find a solution for this specific problem.
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I want to input the past couple of years of my high school soccer team's stat books into a spreadsheet so I can run my own analysis on it using Python in Google Colab or a Jupyter Notebook. The problem I have right now is that I don't know what the best way of aggregating it in Excel is. I have a record of basic stats such as lineups, shots, saves, goals, assists, etc. for each individual game (standard box score stuff you'd expect from a high school team who uses a JV player to keep stats). But what would be the best way to input all of this in a way that will make it easy for me to analyze? Obviously I can't make a separate Excel tab for each individual game (there are hundreds of games), and I don't think logging them all into the same tab would be the best thing to do either, but I don't what I should do in order to solve this problem. This seems like a simple problem, and I'm probably missing a really obvious solution, but if anyone could give me some advice, I'd be very grateful. Does anyone have any experience doing anything similar? Thanks for taking the time to help.
I haven't tried anything yet because I wanted to figure out a good method before I put a bunch of time into this.
I saw a map pin method today and I'm wondering how to do it. Is there any way to do it easily?
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I did a quick search on the internet but couldn't find anything that does exactly that.
I am currently using josdirkson's SVG extrude script to form groups of 20-30 complex shapes. My goal is to individually manipulate each object as well as the group as a whole throughout the user's interaction. I have been able to achieve this so far, however, my load time can range from 7 to 20 seconds on a variety of devices. I was wondering if a lot of this could be just inherent in script that converts all the SVG paths into bezierCurves, etc. If this was the case, I was wondering if a viable solution might be to somehow export from Three.js to a JSON or other file type which would then be the subsequent data source users are loading from. I was looking at this thread briefly, but didn't want to get too far ahead of myself before crowd sourcing a solution! Any advice or input is greatly appreciated! Thank you!
Best advice I can give you is to have a look at the profile of the loading-process. To test this in chrome, you can add pairs of console.profile('something'); and console.profileEnd('something'); calls to your code for the region you want to analyze. Then open up the Profiles-panel in the devtools and reload the page / re-run the javascript.
This will probably be able to tell you if you are right about your assumptions. At least it will help you find the thing the time in JS is spent on.
And if that's really the case, you could do some caching of geometries, using geometry.toJSON() and new THREE.JSONLoader().parse(json) to save and restore the geometries. In most cases this should be significantly faster than somehow computing the geometry. (note: there are other, more space-efficient and even more performant ways to do the caching, but the json-format is a good place to start)
I want to make a web app that uses a UI similar to Google Keep. I want to be able to have chips of the same size that can be dynamically added/removed that expand into larger cards with more options. What kind of layout should I use in Polymer?
Here are some quick sketches of what I want to accomplish.
There's likely a number of ways you can go, probably best you just try some things & find the approach you like. To help get started I think some of the core-animated-pages demos would help. Here are a couple that you may be able to leverage to get sort of close to your design:
https://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~gongliang13/polymer/polymer-tutorial-master/components/core-animated-pages/demos/grid.html
https://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~gongliang13/polymer/polymer-tutorial-master/components/core-animated-pages/demos/music.html
I am trying to create an amazon webstore and the interface is just appalling.
I have seen a few companies that have made really decent stores but have no idea how they have accomplished this using the interface amazon give you as they make it near on impossible to customise a single thing.
Could someone please shed a light on what it is I need to do to create a fully customised design for my store?
Thanks in advance.
I have had luck in creating a custom layout... functionality is where I'm stuck. It seems we are FORCED to use their widgets, etc... though you can change the look of them quite easily.
I made my way by using Google Chrome's inspect element tool (F12). I was able to find the CSS that drives the different widgets for width, height, etc. Also, I was able to write my own CSS for, say, the search widget.
Your question is about 1.5 months old... so I assume you may have learned your way by now.
If you have any questions, I'd be happy to assist with what I know.