mindcontrol | quality control of neuroimaging pipeline outputs | Frontend Framework library
kandi X-RAY | mindcontrol Summary
kandi X-RAY | mindcontrol Summary
MindControl is an app for quality control of neuroimaging pipeline outputs.
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QUESTION
I'm trying to implement react router for multiple page application and i don't know what's problem here please help me fix it. so in my App.js i have
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-24 at 09:17It's because /hardware/MindControlledWheelchair
matches /hardware
. You need to use exact
keyword for hardware
route. So your routes would become something like:
QUESTION
Any suggestions for a better Title?
In Qt there's a nice feature of Signals and Slots. However it tells you if a particular signal can be connected to a particular slot only during the run time (afc).
Intend:
creating from template a class containing "Signal signatures" (function pointers as template parameters) to allow connecting "slots" of given signatures (number and types of passed arguments) only to "defined" signals with similar signatures;
must be simple to use.
Problems now: I get a compile error with "using declaration" in ISignalSlotMap class. template multiple variadic inheritance with variadic argument types - here it compiled fine.
Also, is there any way to simplify template algorithm?
UPDATE: the first block can compiled and run without dll
This can be compiled without linking to DLL
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-02 at 19:45Finally I came up with the solution, it's usage is pretty simple, as i wanted.
Here is my working example!
QUESTION
I'm trying to create kind of todo list with ClojureScript and reagent framework. I defined app state as atom:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-05 at 21:04To toggle the value of the :finished
key, just use not
:
QUESTION
So, i have been reading up on NAT-Punchthrough. I seem to be getting the idea, but i have a hard time implementing it, and i feel that i am missing a step here. Testing this functionality is kind of hard because i have little control over the environment when it comes to a internet based connection.
I have a SQL server to run as my "facilitator" it keeps the external address of both server and client, and their port as seen by the outside.
Here are steps so far: - I connect to my SQL server through a web request (PHP script) that stores server/client IP/PORT - When both are known, both client and server attempt connecting (server hosts on a set port, client connects over a set port) - Nothing significant happens
There are 2 unknowns here, and i would like to check one with you. Is it true that NAT-Punchthrough requires that i do the first step with the exact (internal/LAN) port i plan to connect with in the step after that?
If so, i don't know how exactly my server works underwater, so it might need more ports then my initial given static port to connect over, but that at least gives me a hint.
If anyone has more documentation on this then me, please let me know.
Sources:
Programming P2P application
http://www.mindcontrol.org/~hplus/nat-punch.html
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-03 at 10:40NAT punch through works on the principle of educated guesswork. It is usually used to create connections with devices that do IP Masquerading. This is the technology used in most home internet modems to the point that NAT has become interchangeably used to refer to IP Masquerading.
When you connect out from a device which is behind a NAT system like a home modem. You have no control of the port that will be used for the outbound connection to the Internet. However many of these devices allocate ports using specific patterns. For example, incremental numbers.
NAT punch through involves trying to directly connect two source systems that are both behind independent NAT devices. A third system, your "facilitator" acts as a detector for the origin port numbers currently being assigned by both NAT devices on outbound connections. The origin port number, along with the IP address is then sent to the other parties.
So now the clever bit to answer your question. Both systems that want to directly connect, start trying to communicate to the other. They try connecting to a range of ports, around the known port number detected by the facilitator. This is the guesswork.
It is important that both source systems start trying to connect as this will establish NAT sessions in the local devices that allow traffic from the Internet in. If either source device correctly guesses one of those NAT session port numbers, then a connection is established.
In reality, engineers from organisations that have use for NAT punch through have probably spent some time examining the more popular NAT port allocation algorithms and tuning their software. If you have control of connections through your NAT devices, then it would be fairly easy to set up some tests and see how the port numbers change between connections to different servers.
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