bin-rec | Command line software based on gnuradio that can acquire | SDK library

Of course, you do need an SDK in order to build whether an Android or an IOS. To perform certain tasks like accessing a camera, storage, etc.

The Deepgram Node SDK doesn't support browser-based use cases. It is strictly server-side as it requires Node specific methods like fs and querystring.

You can still use the Deepgram API with Vue though. You'll just need to hit the API directly. The API reference is a good resource to see what's possible as far as features and parameters to send. Also, this blog post has some sample code that will show you how to access the mic in your browser and send it to Deepgram.

In its simplest terms, you can make POST call to your API by first serializing your Model and then sending it to your endpoint.

Your Model will look like based on your input:

Sorry, no. There’s just the one condition expression

According to the docs, the endpoint url is:

savingsplans.amazonaws.com

You can manually specify correct endpoint:

Currently there is no straightforward API that solves this query. The way things are modeled is that the DataView is the entity that associates a Table to a DataStoreCategory.

Checking the cross-reference is a nice way to narrow down the problem space, although to be certain that a given data view is bound to a given table, you have to check for the AssociatedTableKey property.

Another thing to keep in mind, is that there could be a data view associated to a table in the DEFAULT data store, or more than one data view bound to the same table and different data stores. There are no guarantees that the model is in a valid state at any moment, and deciding how to handle these situations may affect how you build your query.

This sample query returns all tables associated to a data store. If there are multiple data views associated to the table, it checks if the first of them belongs to the given data store.

In all cases you only need the (partial) runtime to run, not the SDK. The SDK is only for development.

As for the rest:

• on some operating systems a .net version is available by default. These versions can change beteen OS (Windows) versions. You'll need to see which version is applicable for you.
• .net core (and it's follow up .net 5+) is not always standard available on the OSses. But .net core (and .net 5+) offers the ability to include the required runtime components in the build. This will increase your build by approx. 140 MB, but you can be sure you have all the required prerequisites.

You can pick whatever suits you best but be aware of the end-of-life-dates of the framework: .net, .net core, .net 6+.

For version 4.5.2 specific:

.NET Framework 4.5.2, 4.6, and 4.61 retire on April 26, 2022.

So I wouldn't start developing new applications with that version.

As mentioned by @MAtthewWatson, more info on the single file publishing (which includes the runtime), see: this link.

Captured image in case the link will change:

As mentioned in the error message, if you use androidx.core:core-ktx:1.7.0-alpha02, your compileSdk needs to be at least 31 and you have 30 there.

Either update the compile SDK version or use an older version of the core-ktx dependency.