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Is there a good tutorial on how to navigate around IMAP? For example how do you get 20 most recent messages from gmail inbox?
I'm trying to use sort, but GMail Server does not seem to support this command.
Nothing beats reading the RFC (RFC3501). It might sound monumental, but IMAP is indeed a complex protocol, and the RFC explains all the rules. From there, just get hands-on experience by typing raw commands. You can use telnet to mess around on a non-SSL system. For Gmail you'll need something like my IMAPTalk client.
You can get the 20 most recent messages by first finding out the highest message sequence number in the folder, like so:
FETCH * (UID)
This will give you the UID in brackets, but the response will include the sequence number at the beginning.
Then, just deduct 20 from that value. For instance, if the highest sequence number is 88, then just do
FETCH 68:* (BODY[])
That will retrieve the messages.
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I was thinking about how a particular word on a Google Doc get detected/tracked every time we open the doc, the word may have multiple entries but always the correct one is chosen every time.
Also about changing the position of the commented text (let's say from line 1 to last line) which also works properly.
How does that work? I am particularly interested in the detection/tracking and backend. Are any documentation/references available?
Went through some sites but they explained how to use Google Docs.
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I am looking for a library that when given text like this :
"I don't know, this wasn't the first time. But as I said I'm 45yo male now and I'd rather not do things like that again"
Will return some object containing informations like this : {"gender":"male", "age":45}
(Ideally something evolved enough that it recognizes different ways of saying it, ex: "I'm 45" / "Im 45" / "I am now 45yo", "I turned 45 yesterday" etc
Within NLP, the task you're looking for is identifying/detecting PII (personally identifiable information). Depending on your budget/scope, AWS offers PII detection within Amazon Comprehend.
Alternatively, pii-codex offers an open source solution that may meet your needs.
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Is there a place where I can find all the keycodes for keys on a keyboard? (For example, the key up may be #114)
I can't seem to find one no matter what I search :(
Thanks!
Here's a list of keycodes that includes a way to look them up interactively.
I know this was asked awhile back, but I found a comprehensive list of the virtual keyboard key codes right in MSDN, for use in C/C++. This also includes the mouse events. Note it is different than the javascript key codes (I noticed it around the VK_OEM section).
Here's the link:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/dd375731(v=vs.85).aspx
You don't mention what language you want to track these in, but I found two for javascript:
http://www.cambiaresearch.com/c4/702b8cd1-e5b0-42e6-83ac-25f0306e3e25/Javascript-Char-Codes-Key-Codes.aspx
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I've noticed that the wiki transcriptions for some of the recent Stack Overflow Podcasts are kind of weak. Clearly, this task calls for a computer program. Is transcribing audio to text (ideally with speaker labels so we know who said what) something that could feasibly be accomplished in software? Are there any active open-source software projects attempting to implement such functionality?
Believe me, I have searched for this before. There are slim to none text to speech that are open source or free to use. From my search there weren't any free speech to text synthesizers. These things are so hard to code and expensive that they can't really be made with an open source approach. If you really need this you would have to purchase it from a company. (although I don't know any off the top of my head).
I've looked into this a little. I tried the Microsoft Speech API but got very poor results. I've been wanting to look into the CMU Sphinx project, especially the Transcriber demo.
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What is the FIX protocol for financial institutions?
FIX protocol is a protocol for application communication between financial institutions. Mainly stock exchanges, brokers, market-makers, dealers.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIX_protocol
Took 2 seconds to find using Wikipedia/Google.
You have a Java tag on this question so I think you might be looking for a FIX communication library in Java...http://www.quickfixj.org/
The FIX protocol (Financial Information eXchange) is a series of messages for the electronic exchange of financial messages. Most large banks and investment banks use it to accept things like orders from external entities such as hedgefunds etc.
A FIX message is basically a tag/format string. Each tag is a number which cross-references to an entity. For example:
8=FIX.4.1
8 means FIX version.
There is an XML variation of the messages, called FixML, but last time I looked it wasn't extensively used.
FIX Protocol is a :
free open source protocol used for electronic trading.
tag value based protocol e.g. 8=FIX4.4 where tag 8 is Fix Version and FIX4.4 is value.
Supported by most of the broker for equities and fixed income trading.
base on TCP for transmitting FIX messages.
provides mechanism for recovery and replay.
Source:
http://fixprotocol.org/what-is-fix.shtml
http://javarevisited.blogspot.com/2011/04/fix-protocol-tutorial-for-beginners.html