cube | Python Rubik 's cube solver | Computer Vision library

One possible approach to solve the issue:

Setup an orthographic camera such that its frustum encloses the cube. You can then position the camera in front of each side of the cube, use lookAt( cube.position ) to orient it properly and then render the scene into a render target. You need one render target per side. You can then use it as a texture for the respective plane mesh.

There is an official live example that demonstrates how RTT (render-to-texture) is done with three.js. Try to use it as a code template for your own app.

https://threejs.org/examples/#webgl_rtt

I was able to reproduce your bug in both Mobile Safari on iOS and desktop Safari on my Mac, so the bug appears to have at least been related to Safari in general, not necessarily mobile-specific. Safari apparently does not like rotate3d transform animations with only 2 keyframes.

The fix boils down to adding an intermediate keyframe to the @keyframes CSS (see 50%):

Processing these partitions is done separately from the cube design. One way to deal with this is by scripting out the commands and running them in a sql agent job:

1- Connect to the ssas instance, browse to the dimensions folder and hit F7 to open the object explorer details window.
2- Highlight all the dimensions, right click and select process

3- In the dialogue, select the script button and choose script action to new query window or script action to clipboard and save it someplace. This will be the xmla command to update all the dimensions.

4- Next, navigate to the measure group in which you made the partitions and select the last partition in the group which you want to refresh daily. Right click, select process and use the script option to create an xmla command

5- Next, select the measure group folder and select all the measure groups in the object explorer detail window, except for the partitioned group. Right click, select process and script out the command as in step 3.

6- Now that you have all the commands, add them to a SQL Agent job with 3 xmla command steps, one to process the dimensions and the next two to process the measure groups and most recent partition. Note that if this is running under the sql agent service account, that account will need to have permissions to process the cube.

tip add another job to run on the weekends which does a process full over the whole cube. This is a little cleanup step to make sure everything stays in sync.

In MDX, WHERE conditions are normally done on attributes, not on measures. So, the best approach would be to make an attribute from your Row Count column (i. e. making it part of a dimension).

Then, you could either leave your calculation as it is, enabling users to do their own where conditions, i. e. by dragging Row Count either into a filter or to rows o columns to see the breakdown by row count.

If you want to filter in your calculation itself, then to add the row count filter to the calculation, you would use tuples wherever you use just a measure currently, e. g. (assuming the attribute is called [Dim1].[Row Count] in the cube, and hence the member for row count 1 would be [Dim1].[Row Count].&[1]), you would use

Yes, it is possible, although I wouldn't recommend it. You can use the following:

• Set up a string with the LaTeX code include pstricks.
• Call tex2image(..., packages = c("auto-pst-pdf", ...)) so that the LaTeX package {auto-pst-pdf} is used. This supports embedding pstricks in documents for the pdfLaTeX by calling LaTeX for the figure in the background.
• Make sure tex2image() calls pdfLaTeX with the -shell-escape option so that pdfLaTeX is allowed to call LaTeX. This is relatively easy by using the R package tinytex.

A worked example for this strategy is included below, it is called dist4.Rmd. If you copy the R/Markdown code to a file you can run:

I talked the problem in more steps, first thing I made the run reproducible:

You need to close the outline around the triangles:

• You're using index a for argument of Cubes.attraction which is expecting an object with a pos vector field (a Cubes ?)
• You're trying to position your cubes using this.x / this.y, which aren't changed by update. Use the this.pos vector instead
• You can optimize by checking for mouse pressed only once, and only then calling attraction on every cube with mouse coordinates as vector argument
• In physics, force drives acceleration, not velocity. I changed that but maybe it was deliberate of you.
• You should change your class name to Cube rather than Cubes

First, I think that is a bad IDEA to use CALENDARAUTO because it searching for all date columns from your model (and if you have a Customer with a born date eg. 1912-02-02, then you create a big table from that date).

CALENDARAUTO ignores calculated tables and calculated columns searching for date columns. Only the imported columns are analyzed to search for date columns.

Internally, CALENDARAUTO calls CALENDAR providing a date range that include all the days in the range of years referenced by data in the model, according to the following rules:

The earliest date in the model which is not in a calculated column or calculated table is taken as the MinDate. The latest date in the model which is not in a calculated column or calculated table is taken as the MaxDate. The date range returned is dates between the beginning of the fiscal year associated with MinDate and the end of the fiscal year associated with MaxDate.

A better idea is to use CALENDAR where you have more control