I am studying Discrete Mathematics and am a passionate musician. I would like to create a simple DAW for my final-year university project. (I would like it to have the ability to record and edit several tracks.)
I have searched Google for suggestions for starting out with making my own DAW, but have found very little that seems helpful.
I did come across this, however.
I recently came across Sound Design and thought it would be apt to ask for help here.
Thank you in advance.
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Every time I come up with an Idea for a project I can make in Python to advance my skill rather than depend on tutorials, I come across and obstacle; what libraries and other resources would I need to write the software?
I always tried asking google but I give up after realizing that I'm just scrolling to no avail.
How do you guys find exactly what you need in order to your projects?
Viewflow sounds like a really useful library, but I've spent two days reading everything I can about it and still don't have a good idea of how to use it.
The current documentation seems to cover
The problems that viewflow is intended to solve
Some very basic examples
In-depth details of its various components.
What seems to be missing is the area between two and three. So I'm looking for something that gives a certain amount of detail and explains viewflow's overall structure while also explaining how things are being done and how one might do something differently if one wanted to.
Does anyone know of any tutorials or documentation that could help to fill this gap? Viewflow certainly sounds great but at the moment, I'm a long way from finding it usable.
I am a history teacher and have been working to assist students learning English with class materials and work along with many of my co-workers. Although it has its issues, google translate is incredibly helpful. I had been looking for ways to translate slides efficiently when I found the "Quickstart: Translate add-on for Google Slides" page of G Suite Developers. Link Below.
I know a bit about code and was able to quickly follow the instructions (which were excellent) to set up the add on, but many of my co-workers may struggle with adding it to their slides.
Long story short here is the question:
I am wondering if there is an already published version of the page/Quickstart Translate add-on which people can use instead of setting up the add on manually? I have not been able to find one.
I'm running into the same problem and have found the same document as you. Have you thought about publishing the add-on to your domain only. You can do that and the link you have links to the documentation on how to do so. You may need to work with the Google Admin in your district to make it happen though. Good luck!
I am looking for alternative guides or tutorials from the ones offered by Microsoft Academy to learn more about sharing objects in the HoloToolkit-Unity that has nothing to do with the HoloToolkit used by Microsoft at the Academy.
As I have seen until now, there are a lot of links and references to those tutorials, as I guess they were the first out there offering a pretty fair way of working with the Hololens.
Microsoft offers both toolkits in two different repositories: one to learn at the academy where each topic has a different adapted HoloToolkit and another one to use in real life.
Bonus:
I could understand that they are different to focus on different matters and then the academy samples can be a bit more light. But academy really focuses on most of the HoloToolkit features, so, why are both toolkits so different?
Some of the differences noted from both toolkits at the 240 Sharing topic are different namespaces (like GazeManager or the ImportExportAnchorManager), amount of code or missing (or at least not finding the equivalent from for example the CustomMessages or GestureManager classes)
The very big counterpart I find to this is that being so different makes actually the learning process almost double, first you have to learn how to use the Academy toolkit and afterwards the normal one.
I don't think this fits very well with the guidelines of stackoverflow, see here: https://stackoverflow.com/help/how-to-ask but I'll weigh in anyway. Those tutorials were put together prior to the holotoolkit existing as it does today on github. The better question is why don't they fix it? Your best bet is to find a tutorial elsewhere to help you get started that uses the holotoolkit such as mine:
http://www.cameronvetter.com/2016/10/21/hololens-development-tutorial-based-on-talk/
i'm in engineering school and i'm very new in website development (not in my only did C language and algorithm) and i'd like to make one beautiful.
By searching, i read that using Padrino/Sinatra could be nice. I installed it, but i didn't find a tutorial which regroup all.
I'm so lost cause i find too much information but no good examples. In guides, i can't find anything on : how to design websites, how to make a menu...I think i really need examples or templates to start (a code to read).
Thanks
You can start from here: http://www.padrinorb.com/guides/blog-tutorial
It cover most of important concept of padrino and sinatra.
The best way I suggest is to look a bit into opensource websites, for example ours: https://github.com/padrino/padrino-web
On github there are thousands of websites built with padrino or sinatra, so you can find more less/higher complicated.
Here you can find a bigger list:
https://github.com/padrino/padrino-framework/wiki/Projects-using-Padrino