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A=[12454, 263954,123987,45621,12536,147536]
B=[12400,412102,321045]
je veux calculer la similarité entre deux matrices de taille différente y-a-t il des proposition?
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東京都building千代田区丸の内１building２floor１number
to
東京都千代田区丸の内１-２-１
PS: Digits are double bytes.I have a string,that contains address. How to convert that address like above.
Answering the question that probably should have been asked (given the clarifications in comments):
address.gsub(/([０-９]+)(?:丁目|番地?|号)(?=[０-９]|$)/, '\1-').sub(/-$/, '')
This will process any sequences of "number+location" (with "location" being lot, block, (house) number...) that is either followed by another number, or is at the end of the string, replacing the location with a dash; then removing the final dash, if there is one.
Note that this will not pick up on Japanese numbers: if you get an address like 東京都千代田区丸の内一丁目２番１号, it makes no sense to transform it to 東京都千代田区丸の内一-2-1, and converting Japanese numbers into Arabic ones is trivial up to 9 and then a bit less trivial.
string.gsub(/(?<=[０-９])(?:丁目|番地?|号)\b/, "-").sub(/\z/, "")
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I'm doing an website which has multiple languages like Danish, English and German.
But what is the correct way to format the url for the different languages.
Is it like so:
English = http://www.mysite.dk/myController/Hepper (Without an /en/ in
the url)
or
English = http://www.mysite.dk/en/myController/Hepper (with the /en/)
Having the language in the URL is best in terms of SEO. Of course if there's a default language you might omit it. For example:
http://www.mysite.dk/myController/Hepper (English)
http://www.mysite.dk/fr/myController/Hepper (French)
http://www.mysite.dk/de/myController/Hepper (German)
...
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I am attempting to write a paper to IEEE.
I have used a sound file from the website freesounds.org. Is there a particular format for citing the website reference for IEEE journals? I checked the IEEE website. They are showing how to cite a website for an article. Not sure how to do it for the sound file.
Thanks. :)
From http://www.york.ac.uk/integrity/ieee.html:
[nn] D. Fisher, Writer, and T. Baker, Presenter, Doctor Who and the Creature from the Pit [Sound recording]. Bath, UK: BBC Audiobooks, 2009.
Generalizing,
F. Last, Writer, and F. Laster, Presenter, Title of Work [Sound Recording]. City, Country: Publisher, Year.
If you're using Bib(La)TeX, I would do it like this:
#audio{last12,
author = {Fred Last, Writer and Frank Laster, Presenter},
title = {Title of Work},
howpublished = {Sound Recording},
publisher = {Publisher},
city = {City, Country},
year = 2009
}
My best stab.
If you're using Word (which you really shouldn't be - writing in IEEE, you know better), there is a style available.
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In MS Outlook, if I type the following in the BODY of the email
me#you.com outlook will assume this is an email address and put a mailto: around it
but if I type
that'sMyDog#you.com outlook will treat this as text. Is there a setting in outlook to escape single quotes or anything that will make a name like O'brien work the same as Obrien?
Thanks
Outlook uses angle brackets to force a URL, e.g.
<www.example.com/address containing spaces>
However even this does not seem to work for apostrophes in email addresses. What you need to do is escape the apostrophe: the hex for ' is hex 27 so it can be escaped as:
<that%27sMyDog#you.com>
If you are doing this programmatically or not, if so there should be a URL encode type function available in the language you are using that will do this for you.
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We are using personas at work. However, is the use of quotes from the imaginary user a good thing to add?
Personas are archetypes intended to model a class of users as a single, specific person. They're intended to communicate user needs clearly, and "engage the empathy of the design and development towards the human target of the design" [Alan Cooper, "About Face"].
You can convey the persona in multiple ways. I've usually seen third-party narrative. Cooper suggests a photographic collage as one way of multiple.
So the question is whether the quotes help convey the persona, and make a team feel driven to meet the needs of this archetype user and the actual users represented. If they do, then yes, using them is a good thing.
For creating a Persona, you can review the web site that SAP UX build for software builders at https://sapcsr.build.me/splashapp/learningDetail/644
There it is explicitely stated to:
Create a short quote - real or pieced together from various real quotes - that illustrates the user's goals or motivations.