I have some project which uses libdbus for IPC.
The goal is to use systemd's sd-bus instead of libdbus.
There is documentation for sd-bus (here, here and etc), but that documentation doesn't cover all aspects of D-Bus specification implementation.
I spent a lot looking for at least any detailed explanation of sd-bus' implementation, but didn't find anything that could help me map libdbus' process workflow onto sd-bus.
Anybody can help me? Some unofficial docs, sequences, anything...
There is an upstream issue open for this already. I suggest you subscribe to that, and help out if you can.
Related
I am about to create chatbot with NLP or DNN's method. The chatbot is about to reply user's sentence based on a knowledgebase (maybe in a database).
I found LSA/PLSA can be used, but I want to explore any further methods I can use except that. Recently, I was looking for some methods and found that DSSM (Deep Structured Semantic Model) can be an alternative. For anyone who are expertise in this case, would you mind to tell me is this the method I can use or might you suggest me any methods I can use?
By the way, after reading some articles about DSSM, I have misconception about negative samples when training DSSM. If you are about to suggest me with DSSM, please help me to explain it.
So much thank you for all of you, buddies.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think we have any DSSM platforms available for general use to us as chatbot developers, just yet.
At least not like the currently available language interpreter platforms
(Like IBM Watson, Microsoft LUIS).
I would suggest starting with one of the popular platforms available now and continuing research / watching for developments in deep learning.
I'm learning akka.net and I struck here to implement logging with NLog. I have googled and checked the akka documents, but could not find the stuff. It will be great if anyone knows and could share the details.
Thanks!
Maybe this can help you (See Readme.md):
https://github.com/AkkaNetContrib/Akka.Logger.NLog
Another guide:
http://gigi.nullneuron.net/gigilabs/actor-logging-with-akka-net/
With the RTBkit real-time-bidding kit for advertising, you can write your own agents in C++. But it also says you can write agents in node.js.
How would you do this?
A wiki page describes exactly what you are trying to do. Did you try to follow the explanations ?
RTBKit also contains an example of a bidding agent written in Node.js. I think that both the wiki page and the example should be a good start and you should quickly be able to write your bidding agent in Node.js
Finally, note that RTBKit has a public mailiing list for all the questions you could have. The list is quite active and the questions generaly find a fast answer. That might also help you if you start playing with RTBKit.
Enjoy !
While I find node.js quite entertaining to use, I am still a beginner and need a lot of help from the documentation. However, lately, the problems I tried to solve are getting more complex, and so are the answers. Often, I find the explanations I need on this site, but the problem is that I cannot verify then on the documentation side.
A clear example: I wanted to set the process.stdin to read the keytrokes of the process. The question
nodejs how to read keystrokes from stdin
was very helpful and did what I needed, but something buggs me: in the node.js documentation, there is no mention that a stdin stream emits 'keypress' events. Am I missing a huge body of knowledge about node.js? If this site did not exist, how would one learn the stream emits 'keypress' events? Is the documentation just that bad?
No documentation is perfect. The node community has done a reasonably solid job with making the standard Node documentation cover the primary use-cases though.
Your specific example about keypress isn't great though. keypress is/was not documented because that event was not meant for public usage, and it was removed in more recent versions of node, which is why it is not in the documentation today. The answer you linked to is nearly three years old.
For the current stable version of Node, the keypress module provides that functionality, and it documents how to use it.
This isn't exactly a technical question, but I figured folks here might be a good resource. I'm preparing a presentation about log4net and I'd like to cite some well known products/projects/libraries that have incorporated log4net. Part of this is motivated to let the audience know how well established the tool is and the other is to demonstrate how the output from referenced assemblies can be incorporated into the logging output of your application.
I know nHibernate and StructureMap use it, but I'd like to really bury the slide in names/logos of applications that use log4net.
Thanks in advance for any ideas.
CruiseControl.Net uses log4net...
I used to have an Acer laptop and at least some of the Acer supplied utilities (called something like Acer Empowering Technology tools) used it.
Don't have access to the laptop now, but I did google search for 'acer empowering log4net' just to check my memory wasn't faulty.
If you are just looking for logos, then the first link that came up in the search http://www.exe-dll.com/dll/log4net.dll.htm also shows some other possible users including LinkSys, Motorola
One thing I find appealing about log4net is that it is related to log4j, the original one of the pair. This means that since I understand how to configure log4j, I also know how to configure log4net. The log4j package is used extensively in the java world. Oracle's Weblogic is a good example, and you can likely find more out there.
I believe this is a very appealing attribute, as there is more to this world than MS applications.