Feed digilinux.ru [copy] http://digilinux.ru/feed/ has loading error: cURL error 22: The requested URL returned error: 403 Forbidden
Feed freepost [copy] https://freepo.st/rss/new has loading error: cURL error 6: Could not resolve host: freepo.st
Comment on Particle tracking plugins file formats and converter by katpyxa
In reply to Manu.
Hello Manu,
no, unfortunately I didn’t do that, sorry.
The best way to get answers on Trackmate’s XML format is to contact author, Jean Yves Tinevez (see here http://fiji.sc/User:JeanYvesTinevez) or check the source code of Trackmate, looking for “import” function here
https://github.com/fiji/TrackMate/tree/master/src/main/java/fiji/plugin/trackmate/io
Cheers,
Eugene
Comment on Particle tracking plugins file formats and converter by Manu
Hello, I am interested in importing data from MTrackJ to Trackmate and so I must convert the mdf files from MTrackJ to xml for Trackmate. You included a java script to go from xml to mdf, is there a script to due the oppisite? (go from mdf to xml)
I’m sure I can write a script to save the track info of an mdf file saved as an xml but I’m not sure what headers and source element Trackmate looks for in an xml file.
Any help would be much appreciated!
– Manu
2015-09-23
Kai and Anselm gave an interview about suckless.org on Randal Schwartz's FLOSS Weekly show
Is anyone still sampling?
Hi fellow readers, this time we’re talking music. For quite some time, I’ve been wondering about the sound of a certain area which seems to be abandoned by pretty much all bands. It was the area when sampling technology became affordable and where a bunch of musicians adopted this (back then very limited) technology in creative ways to use any kind of noise in a musical context. In this period (say, 1984-1990), bands like „The Art Of Noise“, „Jean-Michel Jarre“, „Depeche Mode“, „Moskwa TV“, and many more, emerged, who thrilled their audience with sounds that had been previously unheard. Obviously...
The Inferno Operating System: You're soaking in it!
I always thought that commercial was a little creepy.
[…]
Inferno, Part 3: Let's Make a Filesystem!
Everything is a filesystem. Everything! This is true to a much greater degree in Plan 9 and Inferno than in other operating systems, even Linux. Using filesystems is one thing, but building them lets you do some really cool things! So we are going to take a closer look at filesystems, 9P, and rolling your own fileserver using the Styxservers library.
[…]
A practical understanding of Flux
React.js and the Flux are shaping up to be some of the most important tools for web development in the coming years. The MVC model was strong on the server when we decided to take the frontend seriously, and it was shoehorned into the frontend since we didn’t know any better. React and Flux challenge that and I like where it’s going very much. That being said, it was very difficult for me to get into. I put together this blog post to serve as a more practical guide - the upstream documentation tells you a lot of concepts and expects you to put them together yourself. Hopefully...
osu!web - WebGL & Web Audio
https://invidious.privacyredirect.com/watch?v=qdaZnQQAPqQ
I’ve taken a liking to a video game called osu! over the past few months. It’s a rhythm game where you use move your mouse to circles that appear with the beat, and click (or press a key) at the right time. It looks something like this:
The key of this game is that the “beatmaps” (a song plus notes to hit) are user-submitted. There are thousands of them, and the difficulty curve is very long - I’ve been playing for 10 months and I’m only maybe 70% of the way up the difficulty curve. It’s also a competitive game, which leads to a lot more fun, where...
Amazon Echo
I received my Amazon Echo recently. I ordered it merely as a curiosity and to generally stay aware of industry trends. But after just a few days of using it at home; I love it enough to prompt dusting off this blog after almost two years of no posts!
The first thing that caught my attention was the sheer accuracy of its voice recognition. The state of the art is already pretty good; the dual pillars of cheap, persistent computing power (i.e., “the cloud”) and renewed interest in machine learning brought us Siri (and their Microsoft & Google equivalents). In my...