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I searched for lib for bluetooth programming in python and I found PyBluez but it is not compatible with Python 3. So is there any other free library for bluetooth programming compatible with Python 3?
PyBluez now supports Python 3.
Like the other answers state, there is inbuilt support for Bluetooth in Python sockets (Python 3.3 and above). However, there is little to no documentation on how to actually use the sockets with Bluetooth. I wrote a brief tutorial so that I could refer back to it once I forget. You might find it useful.
On python 3.3 there is native support!!
You can use bluetooth like a socket object
http://docs.python.org/3.3/library/socket.html
pybluez is now ported to python 3:
http://code.google.com/p/pybluez/downloads/list
br,
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I'm teaching myself Python and have been experimenting with sl4a to interact with Android features like GPS and text to speech with codes like
import androidhelper
droid = androidhelper.Android()
location = droid.getLastKnownLocation().result
location = location.get('network', location.get('gps'))
and
import sl4a
droid = sl4a.Android()
droid.ttsSpeak("Hello World.")
I've been searching for a similar Python API module to access Windows 10 features on a PC but it seems to be much more complex.
Is there a relatively simply way to accomplish what I'm trying to do?
As far as TTS is concerned, use gTTS.
For geolocation, use any of the tons of RESTful APIs like FreeGeoIP. Next parse the JSON returned and you're good to go!
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I have tried to install the following libraries/toolkits and all have given build errors on mac running mavericks:
(1) ALIZE
(2) bob.spear
(3) SHoUT
(4) spkr_diar_ib_rel
I have additionally spent time using LIUM and voiceid, and they do not work well enough on the audio files I am using, which are low-quality and consist of conversation.
Can you recommend any software that can performed (a) speech segmentation and (b) speaker recognition (the combination of which apparently constitute speaker diarization)?
Thanks for any help.
ALIZE is highly recommended. It's a state-of-the-art speaker recognition open source toolkit. Our lab use it for many years and it's very useful in speaker recognition research. As the ALIZE_3.0 paper described, it support Mac OS very well. You say that you have problems in installing it, maybe you can show your detailed build errors and someone may help you.
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I've always wanted to know how CL GUIs like top or nano or vi are constructed? I have a need to actually make one and am looking for a guide or tutorial on the general idea behind them.
Here is a bunch of them.
Also there is a list.
CDK
Dialog
ncurses
Newt, a widget-based toolkit
PDCurses
SMG$
Turbo Vision
You could start by reading about ncurses, it’s a very well-known library to draw on the terminal
Check out TWIN (apparently, inspired by Turbo Vision) by Massimiliano Ghilardi. More screenshots are available here. Be sure to use the GitHub version, as SourceForge repository has been unmaintained since 2002.
If you don't mind your GUI running in a JVM, take a look at Lanterna (Java and Clojure bindings).
I've also seen a post about Turbo Vision "ported" to (or rather rewritten using) C# and XAML, but haven't had a chance to examine it.
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I'm looking for a graphic debugger that can connect to a running gdbserver (TCP) and does provide a usable interface.
I need to watch multiple complex data structures while stepping through the program.
I tried DDD, but the look and handling was just to weird.
Gnome comes with nemiver (but I haven't used it remotely to date)
I find I drop to gdb because I like to have lowlevel access. DDD has very nice examination features, don't underestimate the power of DDD
[OT: remember the days when GIMP was blindsided because the interface was... nonstandard?]
You might want to try Eclipse with CDT.
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Do you remember those Magic Eye images that contain a 3D object? I love them!
Are there any open source programs for generating Magic Eye pictures, which ideally work on Linux.
I found a Gimp plugin, but haven't managed to get it working yet.
There's a package in Ubuntu for a program called Stereograph. It's website is here:
http://stereograph.sourceforge.net/index.html
Here's a tutorial on how to make them using GIMP, Blender and Stereograph:
http://linuxgazette.net/104/kapil.html
It's pretty basic, but you should try openstereogram, it's OS independent:
http://code.google.com/p/openstereogram/
There's also this JavaScript app:
http://guciek.github.com/imagzag.html (use the "Magic Eye" option)