I am trying to connect to a mongohq database from a Cocoa application, but I really don't know there to start. I googled for it but it does not seem to be something useful online.
Do you know if there is a simple way to do it?
Obviously no one will write the code for me. I would like just to be pointed to the right direction.
Thanks in advance!
If you look a bit further down the page you mentioned in your comment (http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Drivers), you'll see there is a community-supported Objective-C driver. http://github.com/timburks/NuMongoDB. It's for the Nu programming language but they modularized all their libraries so you should just be able to use it alone. In theory.
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I am just getting started with CLIPS and I have found a couple tutorials but I can't find many example projects. I am just trying to create a simple system to help someone pick a laptop. nothing crazy just 15 or so questions with 10 possible outcomes.
Can anyone point me towards an example project that does something similar? (maybe diagnosing some problem or recommending something else) I typically learn best from hacking together my own starter projects from examples on the internet but can't find anything similar to what I want to create
Thanks in advance
You could modify the wine recommendation example to do something similar with laptops: https://sourceforge.net/p/clipsrules/code/HEAD/tree/branches/63x/examples/wine.clp
There are also GUI wrappers for the wine examples (and others) for .NET, Java, iOS, and CGI available here: http://www.clipsrules.net/?q=node/3
I know this probably isn't the right place to post, but, well, I'm all out of ideas. :( Do any of you know frameworks/information on how to create a nice-looking GUI for the Kinect? I'm planning on using C# and was thinking about using Kinesis.IO but the conversion and compatibility seems like a headache. Would the XNA Framework do it for me? I've googled this several times and can't seem to find any good ideas. Please let me know! Thanks!
https://neoforce.codeplex.com/
Neoforce is compatible with the 360, I haven't used it on it, but it work great for my project on the PC.
Well I found a nice tutorial about how to program applications using Bonjour. It's cool. But the only problem, I do not understand which language they teach. I am not even sure that it is a programming language? May be they write about commands that should be typed in a command line? Or may be these are commands which should be executed in some GUI applications? Somehow I cannot find the context in which this tutorial is given. It is strange to me that they do not write what is that.
Can somebody resolve this mystery?
Its the C API for apple's Bonjour services; this is hardly a programming tutorial.
Looking at the left, there's a block that says:
RELATED REFERENCE
PROCEDURAL C DNS
Service Discovery C Reference
I'm going to go out on a limb and say it's probably C.
From the URL, title, and menu you can tell that it's a article about registering services using their dns_discovery_api in C.
This is not a programming tutorial.
That’s not a tutorial about how to program, OS X programs are written in Objective-C (although this is a C API), and that page has a table of contents on the left side.
The mDNS command line tool can be used to test Bonjour services.
I am a newbie in Cocoa and, while waiting for my copy of Aaron Hillegas book, I thought I'd give BaseTen framework a try. I am currently following the tutorial provided online but have struck a problem.
In the tutorial I'm supposed to be able to enter the URI/connection string as an attribute of the BXDatabaseContext object. Well, the Attribute Inspector section for that object is blank. I can't find anywhere I can enter this.
Has anyone tried this with the latest version of the framework?
Many thanks,
Dany.
Do you have the BaseTen IBPlugin installed? (I'm assuming there is one.)
#Barry, yeah, I figured it's a step deeper to dwell into BaseTen but I'm the fidgety impatient sort :o) It wasn't too difficult to grok the basics of binding and such, even lead me to implementing a value converter (or is it transformer?) when I got the warning that "data" binding for NSImageView is being deprecated. It's has quite a few similarities to the WPF world I live in, although that's somewhat a broad generalisation to good/bad effects depending how you look at it. Then again, it's all a little superficial. Now I've struck another problem which probably requires me to have deeper knowledge of a Cocoa app life cycle. So...back to waiting for the Hillegas book and perhaps responses from the BaseTen mailinglist.
In the meantime, my original issue turned out to be a 32 vs 64 bit running of XCode and IB. I set both to run in 32bit mode and voila! All the various attributes appear as they should!
I've been coding alot of web-stuff all my life, rails lately. And i can always find a website to code, but i'm kind of bored with it. Been taking alot of courses of Java and C lately so i've become a bit interested in desktop application programming.
Problem: I can't for the life of me think of a thing to code for desktop. I just can't think of anything i can code that isn't already out there for download. So what do i do?
I need some project suggestions that i can set as a goal.
I would say you should roam through github or some other open source site and find an existing young or old project that you can contribute to. Maybe there is something that is barely off the ground, or maybe there is a mature project that could use some improvement.
I find to complete a project, it needs to be something I am passionate about. I feel you need to find your own project I'm afraid.
There is always the Netflix Prize though!
I would write a ray tracer.
Oops, sorry... you're looking for an original idea. :) Ray tracers are still cool, though, and easy to get started on. Maybe you'll get an idea for a game while you're working on it.
Visit shoooes.net for a UI toolkit that's easy and fun, and then the-shoebox.org to see the kinds of things people are doing with it.
If you could make a Ruby ANSI (and xbin, and idf, and adf...) Editor, I would love you. Because that means you would have written ANSI parsing routines that I can hope you release to the open source community.
... but that is a selfish answer. Oh, and a cross-platform editor would be nice as well (although TundraDraw somewhat takes care of that).