I'm writing a review paper on python libraries and can't find any information about seaborn, particularly who invented it, what year and why was it named like that? Any leads? Thank you!
On the official site there is a copyright to Michael Waskom.
Google provides a couple of links for this person:
https://github.com/mwaskom
https://twitter.com/michaelwaskom
http://www.cns.nyu.edu/~mwaskom (doesn't work for me now)
For questions about the name you should probably contact the author. I believe he will answer you.)
There is some information online saying it is named after a character in The West Wing TV show: Samuel Norman Seaborn, which is also why it's imported as
'sns'
Related
I am trying to add the read-aloud feature to my children's books to help the children to read. I have tried many tools, CircularFlo, PubCoder, Kotobee, etc.
The EPUB3 generated with CircularFlo and PubCoder work perfectly with the read-aloud feature on Apple Books but not Google Books. I spoke to CircularFlo tech team online and know that the software doesn't support Google Books yet.
I spent many days looking into different app but have had no luck on that. Does anybody have any authoring tools to recommend?
The read-aloud book should allow to use author's own narration and have the word highlighted when it is being read. For example, please refer to this eBook on Google Play Books.
Any helps or suggestions given is much appreciated.
Thanks,
Cheekian
I want to know best forums in 2D animation industry. I know Adobe forum and Creative Cow as forum and Dribbble as community but I want to get interactive with more communities. Can you please help me discover them?
There are quite a few active subreddits on Reddit. First that comes to mind are r/motiondesign and r/aftereffects.
I'm currently working for a bank as an analyst developper. The bank uses SBM from Serena (recently buy back by Micro Focus). The problem is that the scripts are coded in AppScript (VBScript 4.0) and in ModScript (ChaiScript/C++) and I can't find any documentations on the Internet about those two. The only things I found was on the forum of Serena...
Either I look bad, or those languages are not well known.
Maybe someone here got some doc ? Would help me a lot !
I thank you already for the help you will bring me !
PS: Sorry for my english, it's not my native language.
Documentation for Modscript and Appscript can be found online through the Documentation portal for MicroFocus/Serena.
Specifically the Composer help guide covers alot of ground for the scripting languages this is the latest version's guide (11.5) http://help.serena.com/doc_center/sbm/ver11_5/composer/help.html
However, you can switch versions and find plenty of documentation here:
http://help.serena.com/doc_center/doc_center.html#sbm
Additionally there is community dedicated to the Serena-owned products at http://serenacentral.com
I've been looking a sample code in the internet on how to create an xcode app that will convert voice/speech to text.
Hopefully guys you could lead me to a link on how to do this, I am a newbie in xcode, would appreciate if the link will be a little bit detailed in explanation or in code.
Thanks Guys and Rest of all stackoverflow community
Technically, this is not the kind of question you are supposed to ask. You should pose a problem and give examples of what you have done so far with the problem, rather than just asking for material.
What you should search for is OpenEars. It's a speech to text library with tutorials on the website. It also does text to speech. However, it has limitations so be sure to read all its documentation and advice first.
I am trying to implement an application with Graphical Editing Framework GEF. But somehow it seems that the tutorials and the documentations are all very old and outdated.
Is GEF not used anymore or are there good, understandable tutorials out there?
The book mentioned by Matt is now available:
"The Eclipse Graphical Editing Framwork" by Dan Rubel, Jaime Wren, and Eric Clayberg.
Yeah, I'd agree that GEF documentation isn't great. There is a book in progress, and you can otherwise piece together information from different places; e.g. Notes for Starting Out with Eclipse GEF. Also, even if a tutorial is a few years old, it's not necessarily out of date.