I follow the tutorial of this page http://ozzmaker.com/navigating-navit-raspberry-pi/
everything seems fine. I downloaded Asia -Korea, Japan
and I also changed the language as "ko_KR" but the problem is happened blow picture.
the letters don't come out. Is there any solution?
Related
I am NOT a programmer, but rather a videographer. I googled HandlePIChanges and the only hit I got was from a posting on this web site entitled, "WCF Web Socket Service - lock not working correctly". In it the author lists some code that contains the verbiage HandlePIChanges, which comes up in a requestor box when I run the video editing program Vegas Pro 19 Build 550. While you probably are not interested in such an app, perhaps you might be able to clue me what HandlePIChanges means with respect to a Win 10 pro 64-bit user. It would be nice if someone could help out an outsider such as myself in trying to cope with a much-needed app that now has my hands tied. Any help (in layman's terms, of course) would be MUCH appreciated! I thank you in advance.
This is likely to be a lengthy one and I am really hoping someone has the time and patience to assist me before the 14th June 2017. I have jumped on an IoT opportunity at work for a customer that needs a solution built using Azure IoT suite. For those of you reading this that are keen on a pretty sweet project, feel free to follow the walkthrough to see if you end up on the same snag. The walkthrough is pretty detailed, see below:
1) azure.microsoft.com/en-us/resources/samples/iot-hub-c-raspberrypi-getstartedkit/#section2.8
So what I have done is I have setup an Rpi3 with Raspian Lite (headless). The walkthrough suggests using an Adafruit BME280 multi-sensor which I haven't connected yet, but I will be buying one this week to do that. I didn't think it would be necessary to have it connected upfront as the majority of the steps in the walkthrough are about getting the Azure IoT Suite remote monitoring solution setup. The pi setup is straight forward and for me to connect to it I used raspi-config to enable SSH and are able to connect to the device without a glitch.
Everything in the walkthrough goes as expected on the pi up until the point where I get to step 1.6. In this step there is a line that suggests running the following code:
~/iot-hub-c-raspberrypi-getstartedkit/samples/build.sh
See the following image:
Image 1: This is where build.sh code initially fails
Image 2: This is where build.sh continues to fail and then quits
So, considering I am a sales guy with very limited technical expertise, and consider myself more of a tinkerer than a seasoned coder, the C code in this build.sh, seems to hit a snag and my problem is that I cannot seem to understand what the failure reason is trying to tell me. I'd really appreciate anyone's assistance here as I'm scrambling for time to have this up and running for my customer meeting before the 14th June 2017. If anyone has the capacity to assist me, I'd really appreciate it more than you know :-)
I am in the proccess of developing a kinect v2 desktop app for an RnD project.
Roughly a month ago I was provided with the Kinect Sensor, I connected it to a USB 3.0 port(motherboard) Installed the SDK and everything was working properly, depth, color, body index tracking (skeleton joints) etc. After I confirmed everything was working, I put the project on pause.
So yesterday I decided to continue working on the project, when I realised the "Body Tracking" feature was not working, not in Kinect Studio not even in the examples provided.
I uninstalled/reinstalled drivers and the Kinect SDK, I tried different USB ports, nothing seems to fix this issue. I scoured Google for possible solutions, I have found nothing.
I am running Windows 10, I cannot recall If during these 30 days Windows installed some sort of update that maybe messed up drivers.
Just to clarify the sensor appears to be working, when I open the Kinect Studio, the only feature that does not work is the body index one.
Also when I run the "Kinect v2 Configuration Verifier" everything is "Green" except the "USB controller" section which is "Orange" (although I believe it was always like this, even when it was working not 100% sure).
Can anyone help me solve this issue?
Cheers!
So I solved the issue, and I am ashamed. It seems that I was keeping the appropriate distance beetween myself and the kinect. When I moved a couple of meters back, the bone index worked. So to anyone having this problem, make sure you are standing at least 1.5 meters away from the Kinect sensor
Do ICS in Lazarus is installed and works fine on all platforms?
I read somewhere that there is a problem with Linux. Is this problem solved?
I ported ICS to Free Pascal in the 2005 timeframe, but I never maintained it, because I needed SSL which was back then still a payed option. The backwards compatibility all the way to Delphi v1 was also very frustrating.
At the time I mostly worked on console level (since my target was a server), but the last attempts showed designtime components could be made to work too.
Current status is unknown, but at the time Francois merged back most fixes. That's 7 years ago though. My guess is a died in the wool porter could do it in a couple of days. FPC is more compatible than ever.
I kept a small notes page at http://www.stack.nl/~marcov/ics.html
I suggest to try Indy Components from the Indy project.
They work well under Linux, Windowd and FreeBSD.
Okay so I am not sure if a lot of you have started to work on Microsoft Kinect for Windows that has been released in February 2012. I am trying to start developing and I wanted to know if there are any tutorials I can find on how to use the SDK or if someone can guide me How the RGB stream can be captured using the Kinect?
There are many tutorials. Some can be found at Channel 9's Kinect Quick Start Series , Channel 9 also has many articles on Kinect. All of the classes and variables found in the SDK can be found at MSDN, on Rob Relyea's Blog there are many tutorials. And if you ever are struggling, you can visit the Kinect Development Chatroom (assuming you have 20 rep).
Hope this helps!
Personally, I wouldn't start with Channel 9, or any tutorials for that matter. The most enjoyable way to jump into the Kinect and start messing around with stuff is to install the Developer Toolkit. It was update 3 days ago to include some really cool 3D point cloud stuff. Download/install the toolkit, run the Kinect Studio application it comes with, and spend some time checking out what the Kinect is capable of. If you see something of interest, install it to your computer and open it in Visual Studio. If you don't have Visual Studio, you can download the C# Express version for free. The source code is all very well commented and I find that's the best way to learn by example. You don't have to sit through Channel 9's sometimes painful videos or spend time reading a blog, you can just jump in and have fun with it. If you get stuck, then refer back to Channel9 or come back to Stack Overflow.
The best place to start learning is MSDN, and where you got the driver for kinect. They offer many tutorials and videos that explain most concepts for the kinect.
You can refer Kinect 1.0 for kinect for Windows SDk 1.0