… evtl. wollten Sie eigentlich hierhin.
February 28, 2010
January 31, 2010
OpenCV with VS 2005
Since I’ve had some trouble getting OpenCV 2.00 to work with my Visual Studio 2005 installation, I’ld like to share the following post by Sergey Ten.
It saved me a lot of trouble. Sadly, I had spent half a day having trouble before I stumbled across his explanation.
For the lazy, here’s the summary of his summary:
After installing CMake, reboot (even if the installer won’t ask for it!) or it will not function!
September 19, 2009
September 18, 2009
September 17, 2009
TED Talks: How we read each other’s minds
Worth watching:
Rebecca Saxe: How we read each other’s minds | Video on TED.com
(also available in high resolution as mp4)
September 13, 2009
.NET – Discoveries
ApplicationContext Class (System.Windows.Forms)
.NET Framework Class Library
ApplicationContext ClassSpecifies the contextual information about an application thread.
Namespace: System.Windows.Forms
Assembly: System.Windows.Forms (in system.windows.forms.dll)
Even after several years of heavy C# / .NET – programming, I occasionally stumble upon something I have long since implemented a replacement method, only to discover that there is a class and and a standard method to do this. This standard method often proves to be a one-to-three – liner whereas I have hacked together a class hierarchy of several hundred lines-of-code.
And hey, sometimes it even works and if not, I have always learned quite a lot.
I know, sometimes people consider this trial and error method “Cargo Cult Programming”, but if I afterwards discover how it should be done, and realize that I’ve hacked in the right direction and have learned the “standard” method.
Does any of that make any sense to anyone?
P/Invoke the easy way
pinvoke.net: the interop wiki!
A wiki for .NET developers
PInvoke.net is primarily a wiki, allowing developers to find, edit and add PInvoke* signatures, user-defined types, and any other information related to calling Win32 and other unmanaged APIs from managed code (written in languages such as C# or VB.NET).
.NET developers worldwide can easily contribute to the community, sharing their valuable knowledge, whenever they have time to do so.
May 6, 2009
February 28, 2009
Ok, I’m convinced … or converted, rather
Any accidental reader of this blog can from now on consider me an “ex-subversion-user”, because of this:
Just like Torvalds, I hated cvs from the instant I had to use it the first time. Nevertheless, I forced rcs on my colleges at some point, later someone forced svn on me and I thought, “this is it.” Bitkeeper I don’t know.
From now on, I’ll be using git, and I have already started doing so.
I urge anyone seriously interested in a really distributed system to have a look at the video!
(gefunden auf Fefe’s Blog in diesem Eintrag)
Y.
November 8, 2008
Back again
I have been seriously ill lately, but I’m recovering.
So, after this rather involuntary pause, this blog will be more active again. Planned for the immediate future is a short series on the pros and cons of religion (I decidedly don’t use the word “faith”, because it isn’t as strongly linked to fear as is religion).
Stay tuned …
Ropes I Know 