1666502100
Installation
This package requires julia version 0.4 which is currently under development. See http://julialang.org/downloads/ for instructions on how to download a latest nightly release for all major platforms.
After installing julia, this package can be installed with:
Pkg.clone("https://github.com/Keno/LSH.jl")
# This is currently needed while changes to DataStructures.jl are awaiting upstreaming
Pkg.checkout("DataStructures","kf/lsh")
API
The main entry point to this package is the LSHTable
struct, which can be constructed as
T = LSHTable(R,hashes,data; progress=true)
where R
is the desired query radius, i.e. the R
in an R
-NN data structure, hashes is an array of locality sensitive hash function (see below for how to create these) and data
is the data set to be added to the locality sensitive hash table. data
can be specified either as a Vector of vectors, with each contained vector representing a data point, or as a matrix with the coordinates of the points given by the rows of the matrix.
The data structure can be queried via it's getindex
method:
found_points = T[q]
where q is the coordinate vector of query points and found_points is the list of found points.
Currently this package supports two kinds of hash functions, both as defined in [AM04]. Both kinds are made up of tuples of hash functions based on p
-stable distributions, though the first method (dubbed g
-functions) requires O(kdL) compute whereas the second method (dubbed u
-functions) can be constructed in O(kdm) where m is appriximately sqrt(L)
. The hash arrays can be constructed using:
hashesg = createHashesAM04(d,w,k,L,R) # Create g functions with the given parameters
hashesu = createUHashesAM04(d,w,k,L,R) # Create u functions with the given parameters
Author: Keno
Source Code: https://github.com/Keno/LSH.jl
License: View license
1625465520
In this example i will show you localization - laravel localization example.
Laravel’s localization features provide a convenient way to retrieve text in different languages, allowing you to easily support multiple languages within your application. So here i will show you how to create localization or laravel dynamic language.
#localization - laravel localization example #localization tutorial #localization #laravel multi languag #laravel documentation #laravel localization
1616591309
The Blockchain App Factory offers a Local Bitcoin clone platform for its client with an impressive outcome that lures many users quickly. It allows the traders to buy and sell cryptocurrency for paying a particular party. This platform comes with peer-to-peer (P2P) with escrow for secure transactions, which helps in gaining trust and comfort with the feedback mechanism.
#local bitcoin clone script #buy & sell bitcoins with local currency #local bitcoin clone #best local bitcoin clone #local bitcoin exchange script #local bitcoin clone scripts
1666502100
Installation
This package requires julia version 0.4 which is currently under development. See http://julialang.org/downloads/ for instructions on how to download a latest nightly release for all major platforms.
After installing julia, this package can be installed with:
Pkg.clone("https://github.com/Keno/LSH.jl")
# This is currently needed while changes to DataStructures.jl are awaiting upstreaming
Pkg.checkout("DataStructures","kf/lsh")
API
The main entry point to this package is the LSHTable
struct, which can be constructed as
T = LSHTable(R,hashes,data; progress=true)
where R
is the desired query radius, i.e. the R
in an R
-NN data structure, hashes is an array of locality sensitive hash function (see below for how to create these) and data
is the data set to be added to the locality sensitive hash table. data
can be specified either as a Vector of vectors, with each contained vector representing a data point, or as a matrix with the coordinates of the points given by the rows of the matrix.
The data structure can be queried via it's getindex
method:
found_points = T[q]
where q is the coordinate vector of query points and found_points is the list of found points.
Currently this package supports two kinds of hash functions, both as defined in [AM04]. Both kinds are made up of tuples of hash functions based on p
-stable distributions, though the first method (dubbed g
-functions) requires O(kdL) compute whereas the second method (dubbed u
-functions) can be constructed in O(kdm) where m is appriximately sqrt(L)
. The hash arrays can be constructed using:
hashesg = createHashesAM04(d,w,k,L,R) # Create g functions with the given parameters
hashesu = createUHashesAM04(d,w,k,L,R) # Create u functions with the given parameters
Author: Keno
Source Code: https://github.com/Keno/LSH.jl
License: View license
1617788072
The trading in local bitcoin clones provides an efficient platform for buying and selling local bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. It adds value for users to trade cryptocurrencies locally in this generation. This platform offers P2P exchange with escrow protection for trade to happen safely and securely. It has a feedback mechanism and dispute resolution process that enables trading to be trustworthy and comfortable. The bitcoin clone comes with a customization solution to design as per the business requirement.
Cons of Trading Local Bitcoin Clone :
Attractive Features of Local Bitcoin Clone :
The local bitcoin clone enables users worldwide to trade using local currencies for the exchange of cryptocurrency. The rise of local bitcoin value is high in the marketplace for investors to step forward and generate more business revenue in less time by contacting Blockchain App Factory to provide complete guidance.
##local bitcoin clone ##best local bitcoin clone ##buy and sell local bitcoin clone ##ready-made local bitcoin clone ##buy and sell local bitcoin
1672960080
A Vapor provider for Lingo - a pure Swift localization library ready to be used in Server Side Swift projects.
Add LingoProvider as a dependancy in your Package.swift
file:
dependencies: [
...,
.package(name: "LingoVapor", url: "https://github.com/vapor-community/Lingo-Vapor.git", from: "4.2.0")]
],
targets: [
.target(name: "App", dependencies: [
.product(name: "LingoVapor", package: "Lingo-Vapor")
The version 4.1.0 uses the new version of Lingo where the format of locale identifiers was changed to match RFC 5646. Prior to 4.2.0 _
was used to separate language code and country code in the locale identifier, and now the library uses -
as per RFC.
If you were using any locales which include a country code, you would need to rename related translation files to match the new format.
In the configure.swift
simply initialize the LingoVapor
with a default locale:
import LingoVapor
...
public func configure(_ app: Application) throws {
...
app.lingoVapor.configuration = .init(defaultLocale: "en", localizationsDir: "Localizations")
}
The
localizationsDir
can be omitted, as the Localizations is also the default path. Note that this folder should exist under the workDir.
After you have configured the provider, you can use lingoVapor
service to create Lingo
:
let lingo = try app.lingoVapor.lingo()
...
let localizedTitle = lingo.localize("welcome.title", locale: "en")
To get the locale of a user out of the request, you can use request.locale
. This uses a language, which is in the HTTP header and which is in your available locales, if that exists. Otherwise it falls back to the default locale. Now you can use different locales dynamically:
let localizedTitle = lingo.localize("welcome.title", locale: request.locale)
When overwriting the requested locale, just write the new locale into the session, e.g. like that:
session.data["locale"] = locale
Use the following syntax for defining localizations in a JSON file:
{
"title": "Hello Swift!",
"greeting.message": "Hi %{full-name}!",
"unread.messages": {
"one": "You have one unread message.",
"other": "You have %{count} unread messages."
}
}
In case you want to serv different locales on different subfolders, you can use the LocaleRedirectMiddleware
.
Add in configure.swift
:
import LingoVapor
// Inside `configure(_ app: Application)`:
app.middleware.use(LocaleRedirectMiddleware())
Add in routes.swift
:
import LingoVapor
// Inside `routes(_ app: Application)`:
app.get("home") { /* ... */ }
app.get(":locale", "home") { /* ... */ } // For each route, add the one prefixed by the `locale` parameter
That way, going to /home/
will redirect you to /<locale>/home/
(with <locale>
corresponding to your browser locale), and going to /fr/home/
will display homepage in french whatever the browser locale is.
When using Leaf as templating engine, you can use LocalizeTag
, LocaleTag
and LocaleLinksTag
from LingoVaporLeaf
for localization inside the templates.
Add in configure.swift
:
import LingoVaporLeaf
// Inside `configure(_ app: Application)`:
app.leaf.tags["localize"] = LocalizeTag()
app.leaf.tags["locale"] = LocaleTag()
app.leaf.tags["localeLinks"] = LocaleLinksTag()
Afterwards you can call them inside the Leaf templates:
<!-- String localization -->
#localize("thisisthelingokey")
#localize("lingokeywithvariable", "{\"foo\":\"bar\"}")
<!-- Get current locale -->
<html lang="#locale()">
<!-- Generate link canonical and alternate tags -->
#localeLinks("http://example.com/", "/canonical/path/")
Author: Vapor-community
Source Code: https://github.com/vapor-community/Lingo-Vapor
License: MIT license