oce | OpenCASCADE Community Edition : a community driven fork | Development Tools library
kandi X-RAY | oce Summary
kandi X-RAY | oce Summary
oce (Open Cascade community Edition) is a fork of the Open Cascade 3D c++ modeling library. This project aims at gathering patches/changes/improvements from the OCC community. Official OCCT documentation and sources are available at
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Trending Discussions on oce
QUESTION
I would like to draw temperature salinity diagrams with isopycnals. I've been trying to use the ggoce::geom_isopycnal
layer for ggplot2
but encounter an error when using it as a standalone layer, i.e using it with a data frame containing CTD data in the ggplot instead of using a ctd
object created by the package oce
. I was not able to find why the assert_has_lonlat()
internal function of geom_isopycnal
is returning this error when I did not specify any latitude or longitude in the call.
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-20 at 21:03According to the docs you need to add a ref_longitude
and ref_latitude
if eos
is set to "gsw"
, as it is by default. You could set these to 0 without affecting the plot.
QUESTION
I'm trying to set breaks for elevation when plotting raster data but it seems to only be using two of my colors instead of the full set. I have elevation values from -5497 to 1413 and want to use light to dark blue color gradient for negative elevations (water) and grey to black colors for positive elevation (land).
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-12 at 20:52Since you're using marmap
to download bathymetric data, you might as well use marmap
to plot these data. If you want to use ggplot2
, it's possible using a few handy marmap
functions:
QUESTION
I was experimenting with how to break out of a ForEachAsync
loop. break
doesn't work, but I can call Cancel
on the CancellationTokenSource. The signature for ForEachAsync
has two tokens - one as a stand-alone argument and one in the Func
body signature.
I took note that when cts.Cancel()
is called, both the token
and t
variables have IsCancellationRequested
set to true. So, my question is: what is the purpose for the two separate token
arguments? Is there a distinction worth noting?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-01 at 22:16Token passed to the body of the method invoked by ForEachAsync
is a different one and comes from a internal CancellationTokenSource
which will be canceled:
- on "external" cancelation (that's why you see
t.IsCancellationRequested
set totrue
whencts.Cancel()
is called) - for internal reasons (one that I found - any iteration has thrown an uncaught exception).
So the purpose of cancellationToken CancellationToken
argument passed to the Parallel.ForEachAsync
is to support cancellation by caller and the one passed to the asynchronous delegate invoked by it - to support cancelation both by external (i.e. caller) and internal sources (see the P.S.).
P.S.
Also note that usually it is a good idea to pass and check the token state in your methods (i.e. await someConditionAsync(t)
with corresponding implementation inside) since CancelationToken
is used for so called cooperative cancelation.
QUESTION
I am runnning a public front facing api that hardly scale for now. This API is built upon Asp.Net web API 2 (.Net 4.7.2). This
The problem that I have is that from this entry point the service have to make multiple calls to others internal services exposing their Rest interface. We have made some optimisation :
- to make all those call asynchronous (async/await).
- All the services (public facing one as well as internal) are load balanced and we have put in place 4 servers with hight memory ram/cpu (64 gb, 8cpu each)
But when we have sudden burst of load , or when we make some stress tests we see that we have a pain to scale up : the response time start to increase and we could not achieve more than 150 req/s and average of response is 2.5 sec while all the time seem to been spend in the network latency wainting each internal service to respond.... So I was thinking if it was possible to buffer a bunch of requests and make a batch call to the internal apis to get the details to combine and then answer the callers.
My idea would be to have a special kind of static httpClient with an async method that would bufferize the calls and will make a request when either there is a special count of calls bufferized or when a limit of few ms have elapsed : that way when we are under load our API could make few network calls and be more responsive... I know that somes are also using a mom/bus for that like Kafka for example , but it seems to me that going this way will only let us have eaven more paralell calls to handle but no real gain on the speed.. (I may be wrong on that)
To illustrate what I have in mind :
Do you think that this could be done using Reactive (for observe either the delay spent, or the count of messages bufferized)/TPL Dataflow (in order to fill a block and then make a batch call) ? I have this idea in mind but I do not know if it is a good idea, and how to make it work...
UPDATE : Find here the usefull sample code provided by Theodor Zoulias :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-18 at 08:53Here is a BatchExecution
class, that accepts individual requests, and invokes a batch operation when the number of stored requests reaches a specified number (batchSize
). The results of the batch operation are propagated to the associated individual requests:
QUESTION
If I have an ImplicitObjectCreationExpression
, how can I get the type that is being created using the SemanticModel
?
My code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-26 at 01:03Using sharplab.io, we can see that a statement such as
QUESTION
I'm trying to install Oce under ubuntu 18.04. When I try to build, first when I run "cmake" everything is ok,
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-16 at 20:02You are probably missing a package that provides libXi.so
library. You can find out which package you need with apt-file
, i.e.:
QUESTION
I am mapping using the "oce" package in R and want to add color to the ocean. I can manipulate the land color but not the ocean, and the mapping function omits "bg" to add background color. Here is my current code and parameters:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-12 at 20:57Bit of a hack, but you can plot a rectangle the same size as the plotting area, then use par(new = TRUE)
to plot mapPlot on top:
QUESTION
I have a NodeJS application generating JSON Web Tokens with the PS256 algorithm. I want to try and verify the signatures in these tokens in a PHP application.
So far I've got the following:
My JWT:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-20 at 21:03After messing with this all day I finally figured out the missing piece.
First, some quick notes on the original question (already touched on in the updates):
- To do RSA signatures with PSS padding ("PS256") you will need a third-party library, because the OpenSSL functions in PHP don't support this. A common recommendation is phpseclib
- The 32 magic bytes I had to add to the key were only a quirk of PHP's OpenSSL functions and don't need to be utilized with phpseclib
With that said, my final problem (with the signature being "invalid") was:
JWT signatures are base64URL encoded, not base64 encodedI wasn't even aware there was an RFC specification for base64URL encoding. It turns out you just replace every +
with a -
and every /
with an _
. So instead of:
QUESTION
So, I get this error when running the command: --track-origins=yes
on Valgrind
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-03 at 09:41This isn't a leak. You are reading uninitialized memory. As @PaulMcKenzie says in the comments, time
is not standard C++, rather it is a GCC extension that comes from C99.
You could use memset
to ensure that time
is initialized. Alternatively, you could use std::vector
, for instance
QUESTION
I have posted recently about a segmentation fault issue that I have been getting in my code when running with Valgrind, I have got rid of the segmentation fault problem however, now the code is running, but is "eating" so much memory which indicates a memory leak somewhere that valgrind doesn't necessarily see? I am not sure really. For example it would run to the 40th iteration before the kernel kills my process.
previous post: Segmentation Fault with Valgrind
If I run the code with the corrections to the code: (initializing my arrays and changes size of arrays to be large enough)
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-23 at 06:03Make sure you free() all malloc'ed memory from heap
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