decodes | platform agnostic generative design library for 3d designers | Development Tools library
kandi X-RAY | decodes Summary
kandi X-RAY | decodes Summary
a platform agnostic generative design library for 3d designers.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Convenience constructor to add a loftSFT
- Convert a guid to a string
- Convert object id to object table
- Coerce a 3D point
- Returns True if two lines are collinear
- Append an item to the list
- Check if this line is collinear
- Get appearance color
- Coerce a color to a Color
- Check if two lines are collinear
- Set the color of a list of objects
- Edit points of a surface
- Rotates the camera
- Creates a new leader
- Extract strips from a list of strips
- Add text
- Intersect two Brepars
- Returns the arc of a point
- Create an output file
- Calculates the best fit of the arc
- Finds the closest object to the given point
- Compute the bounding box of a list of objects
- Orient an object
- Load a JSON backend
- Computes the mutual tangent between two circles
- Computes the angle between two points
decodes Key Features
decodes Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on decodes
QUESTION
I'm currently working on a project that makes an API call and returns and decodes a JSON response. It needs to access information deep within a nested json (the URL for the response is https://waterservices.usgs.gov/nwis/iv/?format=json&indent=on&sites=08155200¶meterCd=00065&siteStatus=all). I've figured out how to decode the first level/non-nested parts of the json with this code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 17:16As @Larme already mention on the comment. You have to update this portion to fix this issue.
QUESTION
I'm still using Backbone.js and am having some problems with URL's loading twice (at least in Chrome) when there is JSON in the hash.
Say I want to navigate to this hash: #{"name":"Viktor"}
. After encoding it with encodeURIComponent('{"name":"Viktor"}')
it becomes %7B%22name%22%3A%22Viktor%22%7D
.
If I then try to navigate to the hash like this.navigate('%7B%22name%22%3A%22Viktor%22%7D')
Backbone decodes the hash to #{"name":"Viktor"}
and saves it. Then a hashchange
event is triggered which calls Backbone.history.checkUrl()
which indirectly calls Backbone.history.getHash()
and returns hash #{%22name%22:%22Viktor%22}
from window.location.href
, but this is only partly decoded, at least in Chrome.
This leads to the following check failing:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 07:30Your issue is a bug fixed in Backbone 1.4, so I will suggest updating your Backbone version.
The only way I think it can be solved is patching Backbone as you done.
QUESTION
In TTN they are no longer supporting large decoders.
I know what the decoder needs to be in TTN, it is in my DECODER function, but dont know how to execute it in the function node.
If you use inject Payload [1,2,3] RAW, it injects the raw payload that is msg.payload.payload.uplink_message.frm_payload into the decoder.
The DECODER needs to decode the raw payload and output it in msg.payload.uplink_message.decoded_payload
If you use inject Payload [1,2,3] Decoded in the flow you see how the end result needs to look like and the decoded msg.payload.uplink_message.decoded_payload
I am still learning JavaScript.
The code in the function node
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-07 at 14:02The question still really isn't clear, but if you want to use that code in a function node then I suggest the following:
Put that code into the "On Start" tab of the function node, but change the first line to the following:
QUESTION
I have a particular string that I need to run base64 decode on in Go. This string looks something like this:
qU4aaakFmjaaaaI5aaa\/EN\/aaa\/SaaaJaaa6aa+nGnk=
Please note this is not the exact same string but it does have the same shape and number of characters, padding characters and it has those \/
things on the same positions in the string.
Let's call it key.
In PHP if I run
base64_decode($key);
the decode operation is successful
If In Python I run
base64.b64decode(key)
the decode operation is once more successful. Problem is, I can't do base64 decoding on this thing in Go.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-06 at 19:27The alphabet of the standard Base64 does not contain backslash. So the qU4aaakFmjaaaaI5aaa\/EN\/aaa\/SaaaJaaa6aa+nGnk=
input is not valid Base64 encoded string.
The forward slash is valid character in Base64, just not the backslash. It's possible the \/
is a sequence designating a single slash. If so, replace the \/
sequences with a single /
and you're good to go.
For example:
QUESTION
I need tos solve some small exercises, where I need to do some xor'ing on some strings. I found this super simple code, which simply encodes, and decodes:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-06 at 17:07Code
QUESTION
So I solved this problem of leetcode using dyanmic programming --> https://leetcode.com/problems/decode-ways/
However ran into trouble while solving a smililar problem given in the image below. We need to actually print all string decodes instead of counting them, I made a code on this attached below, but it doesnt work for any string longer than size 2. What am i doing wrong ??
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-02 at 22:47For your example "1125" you first take the last number 5, get the character 'e', now your string is "e", With that string in hand recurse on the remaining number "112". Similarly take the last two numbers 25, get the character 'y', now your string is "y", with that string in hand recurse on the remaining number "11".
Be careful about j = 10 while recursing.
The code will be:
QUESTION
I'm fairly new to Python. I have two scripts running that are communicating with each other, but once the sender process stops sending bytes, the receiver process receives an endless stream of what decodes (UTF-8) to new lines. I've reduced the code as much as I could to keep things simple:
Sender Python script.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-26 at 13:31well you can try setting the buffer size on sender side : socket.setsockopt(socket.SOL_SOCKET, socket.SO_SNDBUF, 1024) # Buffer size 1024
if it dosent work you can try even dict format so you send data as json format.
QUESTION
How do I, in Python, decode the id_token that Apple sends during the signup process?
I have tried (from here https://stackoverflow.com/a/65909432/984003)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-24 at 20:24It works when I provide the expected aud value. aud is the same as the clientId that you provide when you make the first call to Apple for signin (https://developer.apple.com/documentation/sign_in_with_apple/sign_in_with_apple_js/configuring_your_webpage_for_sign_in_with_apple), which is the same as Identifier in the Apple console where you set it up.
There must be a way to do this without providing aud since this wbeage https://jwt.io/ can do it. However, maybe not in Python...
QUESTION
I am getting back a response in node to fetch a PDF that I would like to save the binary data and upload it to S3 which I can then pull as I please for historical purposes. Right now I am having problems trying to extract that PDF raw data/binary data so that I can save that as a PDF and upload it, I think I am getting closer. this is the response.body that I am getting.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-21 at 12:00That looks about right to me. The response.body is a readable node.js stream containing the binary data, and my guess is that Postman reads this stream automatically and displays the result.
The good news is that this type of stream is exactly what S3 wants as a request body when uploading files, which means that you do not need to save it anywhere - you can just pass it through directly to S3. Depending on your implementation, your code could look something like this:
QUESTION
My code is designed to get data from a serial device and print its contents to a MS Forms Application. The IDE i use is Visual Studio 2019 - Community.
The device does send a variable size packet. First i have to decode the packet "header" to get crucial information for further processing which is the first packet channel as well as the packet length.
Since the packet does neither contain a line ending, nor a fixed character at the end, the functions SerialPort.ReadTo()
and SerialPort.ReadLine()
are not useful. Therefore only SerialPort.Read(buf,offset,count)
can be used
Since sending rather large packets (512bytes) does take time, I've implemented a function for calculation of a desired wait time, which is defined as (1000ms/baud-rate*(8*byte-count))+100ms
While testing, I've experienced delay, much more than the desired wait times, so implemented a measure function for different parts of the function.
In regular cases (with desired wait times) i except a log to console like this:
Load Header(+122ms) Load Data (+326ms) Transform (+3ms)
But its only like this for a few variable amount of records, usually 10, after that, the execution times are much worse:
Load Header(+972ms) Load Data (+990ms) Transform (+2ms)
Here you can see the complete function:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-20 at 19:17Instead of trying to figure out how long a message will take to arrive at the port, why not just read the data in a loop until you have it all? For example, read the header and calculate the msg size. Then read that number of bytes. Ex:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install decodes
You can use decodes like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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