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Tortoisesvn.tigris.org

Tortoisesvn.tigris.org

Project collaboration, management, and task software: Basecamp VSS to SVN import export This code is released into the public domain without restriction. Drop us a line if it ends up being useful to you--we'd love to hear about it. Hi! You're probably looking for VSSMigrate. UPDATE: (3/27/08) Thank you to Jim Watters and Ricardo Stuven who have provided updates. UPDATE 2: (4/21/08) Thank you to Matt Palmerlee and Karl Zeift who both made further updates to include the original userID and timestamp of the VSS checkin. Karl's change: "To get the correct timestamp, I simply change the system clock to the old timestamp before committing to svn. Caveat: Karl's code assumes VSS is returning dates in YY/MM/DD format (and adds 2000 to YY), which some users have reported is not the case for them. Matt Palmerlee does something similar and describes his change via his blog: Caveat: Matt's code doesn't make any date assumptions, it simply takes the date string and passes it to the cmd.exe's date command In Tim's words:

Weka 3 - Data Mining with Open Source Machine Learning Software in Java Weka is a collection of machine learning algorithms for data mining tasks. It contains tools for data preparation, classification, regression, clustering, association rules mining, and visualization. Found only on the islands of New Zealand, the Weka is a flightless bird with an inquisitive nature. The name is pronounced like this, and the bird sounds like this. Weka is open source software issued under the GNU General Public License. We have put together several free online courses that teach machine learning and data mining using Weka. Weka supports deep learning!

Chapter 3. Setting Up A Server To use TortoiseSVN (or any other Subversion client), you need a place where your repositories are located. You can either store your repositories locally and access them using the protocol or you can place them on a server and access them with the or protocols. The two server protocols can also be encrypted. You use or svn+ or you can use with SASL. If you are using a public hosting service such as Google Code or your server has already been setup by someone else then there is nothing else you need to do. Move along to Chapter 4, Daily Use Guide. If you don't have a server and you work alone, or if you are just evaluating Subversion and TortoiseSVN in isolation, then local repositories are probably your best choice. If you were thinking about setting up a multi-user repository on a network share, think again. You can always find the latest links on the Subversion website. You can find further How To guides on the TortoiseSVN website.

Chris Campbell's Blog: Java 2D and JOGL: The Flip Side Posted by campbell on January 23, 2007 at 12:25 PM PST The Hemingway Version In my last blog entry, Easy 2D/3D Mixing in Swing, my goal was to show Swing developers how easy it can be to include 3D content in a desktop application via JOGL and OpenGL. I think we've done a decent job of making things easier for that class of developers, but what if we look at the problem from the other end of the barrel? There are lots of JOGL/OpenGL developers that want to include Java 2D elements in their applications. Historically it has been possible to include Java 2D content in a JOGL application, but there haven't been any good standard APIs to make this sort of integration convenient for developers. Let's get the demo out of the way before getting into any of the details. Better yet, run the demo yourself (the app itself is sandboxed and only requires JDK 5; here's the source code, with NetBeans project included): The Faulkner Version Texture and TextureIO TextureRenderer TextRenderer Overlay **...

Windows Domain Authentication | Subversionary Some of this information was first posted to the subversion users mailing list by Michael Kelley and can be read here. Please feel free to add to or correct this information. I have configured an Apache 2.0.52 server for Subversion 1.1.1 running Windows 2000 Server SP4 as a domain member server. Authentication I'm using the modified mod_auth_sspi module from instead of the module distributed with Apache. My httpd.conf file contains this for my repository location: <Location "/svn"> dav svn SVNParentPath "d:/svndav/repository" # our user authentication policy AuthName "SVN Server" AuthType SSPI SSPIAuth On SSPIAuthoritative On SSPIDomain MYDOMAINNAME #SSPIOfferBasic on #let non-IE clients authenticate #SSPIOmitDomain On # keep domain name in userid string # passed down to mod_authz_svn #Require valid-user # A Require directive may? Be sure that you have also loaded the appropriate modules in the LoadModule section: Authorization

Xj3D Java-based X3D Toolkit &amp; Browser Xj3D is an open source (LGPL) project of the Web3D Consortium Source Working Group focused on creating a toolkit for VRML97 and X3D content written completely in Java. It serves a dual purpose of being an experimental codebase for trying out new areas of the X3D specification and as a library that we encourage application developers to use within their own application to support X3D technology. Xj3D is highly componetized so it is easy to use only the components you need for developing your own X3D-based project. More information about Xj3D, Conformance information, Developer Documentation and Bug Tracking are available at www.xj3d.org. Download the current release: 1.0 (16 April 2006) This release features installers for Windows, Linux, Solaris and Mac OS X platforms. WindowsMac OS X PPCXj3D Installer for Mac OS X (PPC) (10 MB .jar) Java 1.4.2 or greater must already be installed. Xj3D Developer Documentation

Git - Fast Version Control System Storytelling Alice NOTE: Storytelling Alice is no longer supported. It is available for download because we still receive some requests and because it provides a glimpse of some of the ideas influencing the design of Alice 3. But, use at your own risk. Storytelling Alice was created by Caitlin Kelleher as part of her doctoral work in Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. For details on the design, development and evaluation of Storytelling Alice, please see Caitlin’s homepage. In contrast to the large number of people who use computers and computer programs in their daily lives, relatively few learn to create their own computer programs. To enable and encourage users to create animated stories, Storytelling Alice includes: High-level animations that enable users to program social interactions between characters. Storytelling Alice provides a motivating context in which to learn programming. Users of Storytelling Alice spent 42% more time programming than users of Generic Alice.

AutoTrace Alice.org This original gallery of Alice 2.x models was created through the generous donation of Carnegie Mellon Building Virtual World students. As part of the NSF DRL-1031351 grant, we are developing new 3D models requested by teachers attending our workshops. Besides putting these new models into the current release of Alice 2.3, they can be found in the New Models section of this page. Also, the current version of Alice 2.3 allows you to update the system and gallery, adding subsequent new models to your current Alice library. Some examples of the new models created under this grant include a calculator, a balance, a bar chart, a book that opens, a deck of cards, DNA, a dog, an egg carton, several planets, and a plant in several stages of growth. The models in the Hawaii gallery were created for a project at the University of Hawaii, partially funded by the National Science Foundation. These models will work only in Alice 2.x, and cannot be imported into Alice 3.x Creating your own models

The Java 3D Graphics Community Clustering Engine Carrot2 Search Results Clustering Engine Carrot2 organizes your search results into topics. With an instant overview of what's available, you will quickly find what you're looking for. Choose where to search: Type your query: More options More advanced options Hide advanced options Example queries: data mining | london | clustering About Carrot2: Carrot2 is an Open Source Search Results Clustering Engine. Introduction NIH Image is a public domain image processing and analysis program for the Macintosh. It was developed at the Research Services Branch (RSB) of the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH). It has been superseded by ImageJ, a Java program inspired by NIH Image that runs on the Macintosh, Linux and Windows. Image can acquire, display, edit, enhance, analyze and animate images. It reads and writes TIFF, PICT, PICS and MacPaint files, providing compatibility with many other applications, including programs for scanning, processing, editing, publishing and analyzing images. It supports many standard image processing functions, including contrast enhancement, density profiling, smoothing, sharpening, edge detection, median filtering, and spatial convolution with user defined kernels. Image can be used to measure area, mean, centroid, perimeter, etc. of user defined regions of interest.

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