ctrs | Category Theory For Programmers | Math library

You can stream the CTR data to a redshift database using the streaming feature in Amazon Connect. The general steps are to create a kinesis stream and then turn on streaming in Amazon connect and attach the kinesis stream.

There is a quickstart to help set this up here: https://aws.amazon.com/quickstart/connect/data-streaming/

You set numberOfSections to 0, so there can't be displayed any data. If you want only 1 Section set it to 1, or remove the method. It is set to 1 by default.

So, here comes my solution. I partially modified your (initial) code to my preferred naming, etc. Also, I commented all the stuff, I added.

On the whole something like this is not as clean and seamless as we might like it to be; the underlying system assumes that a view is associated with a file on disk and that any modifications should be tracked directly. So trying to represent the content of a view that is associated with a file using content that doesn't appear in that file is problematic.

Although it's not as seamless, something like having a command do it's own encrypted save in the background (which would leave two files present) and capturing the content of a view, closing it and recreating the original file from it fit more in line with how Sublime expects things to work.

I tried to solve this with def on_post_save(view): and restore the unencrypted plaintext after a save operation. It kind of works, but then, even if the file is saved and no change has been done, then Sublime thinks the file is modified! (because unencrypted plaintext has replaced the saved encrypted version of the file).

Doing any sort of modification to the buffer marks it as being dirty, which is why this is happening. There is only two things that can remove this status from the file.

The more obvious of these is the save command; once Sublime persists the data to the disk it removes the dirty flag from the file,

The other is to mark the view as a scratch view by using view.set_scratch(True); views that are scratch views don't display any sort of modification status at all, so you can use this to temporarily turn off the marker that says that the file is modified.

An issue with this is that once the file is marked as being scratch, it will never show as modified at all, no matter how many changes you make. Additionally this only stops Sublime from rendering the status as dirty; once the scratch state is removed the dirty status will return (even though view.is_dirty() will return False while the view is in scratch mode).

You can get around this to some extent by setting the view as scratch and then applying a view setting to it, and having an on_modified event listener that only triggers when that view setting is enabled and removes the scratch state (and the setting) so that the buffer appears to be unmodified until you make a modification.

This is not without its problems; for example you can undo back through the operation that replaced the encrypted version of the file with the plain text one, which may or may not be desirable.

An alternative here is to do the file encryption saves yourself by writing files to disk manually instead of letting Sublime do it for you; in that case you're in full control and don't require the content of the buffer to change, so it will only be dirty when it's supposed to be dirty. The down side is that this would leave an unencrypted version of the file laying around (though you could delete it on_close if desired).

When a .crypt file is loaded, the ciphertext is displayed in the editor window, how to hide this until the password is entered in the prompt?

One way to do this would be to prepare a color scheme that has an identical foreground and background character and override the color_scheme setting in the view until after the password is entered, at which point you could remove it. That would hide the data from view.

An alternative is to capture the data from the file and then use view.close() to close the tab (you may also need to capture other information like the file name, for example). You would then be able to create a new empty view and populate it with the decrypted data (though you still need to do the same tricks as above so that it doesn't appear dirty.

You should start by separating out the different lines. When you have done that, you can simply process the contours left to right (sorted from x = 0 to x = width )

Start by drawing the found contours on a black background. Next, sum the rows. The sum of rows without words/contours will be 0. There is usually some space between lines of text, which will have sum = 0. You can use this to find the min and max height values for each line of text.

To find the order of the words, first look for the contours in the y range of the first line, then for the lowest x.

Input:

Code:

I got the required segmentation by making a change to the above code on the line:

Cursive inline optical character recognition is not an easy task, not really from the perspective of individual character recognition but because of proper segmentation in individual characters.

A popular approach in this domain is to identify each conex item, isolate them, and build some kind of association algorithm. Basicly you will have a bunch of characters parts, some are complete characters some are not. For these incomplete items (that cannot be classified as a character on their own) check the neighborhood of that item in order to build a char with the items around it (may they be left or right, or even a bit upper or lower). The feedback of a classifier is crucial for the segmentation task.

You will find this approach in the literature under the name of: Implicit over segmentation or Recognition-based segmentation. More details in this and this papers, and for arabic characters more in this article.

There is not constructor that initializes Foo with non-default values (which null is for reference types). That's the reason. At least, provide such a constructor, or - more WPFic way - create a DataContext="{Binding Foo}"; that's probably what you wanted, however your XAML is wrong then: you are creating new instance all the time rather than consuming the view model's Foo instance.

P.S. More than that, for UserControls it is command to expose a DependencyProperty to take the underlying model; so it would look like .

Here is a code that answer the request. The only thing is that it doesn't order the chars in a specific way but how it recognize them.