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VS2010 has made it easy to write extensions via MEF exports and imports. However, if you want to do anything useful you have to know what service provider(s) you need to implement your super awesoem extension.
Unfortunately, this information is often spread out all over the place, not well documented or both.
What I'd really love to see is a comprehensive list of all service providers that you can import into your VS extension, and what those providers... um, provide. Has anybody seen something like that?
Here's the list of editor services you can Import (on MSDN).
Also, for reference, here is the root MSDN doc page for the editor.
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I'm developing a RDF database to be stored in a triple store. Visually editing the ontology is done with Protégé. However I need non-developers to be able to add records to the database.
I looked around but didn't have something that is as user-friendly as phpMyAdmin for a normal MySQL DB as an example.
Do I need to develop a visual interface for SPARQL? Or did I miss something that would allow a non-CS person to modify the records (individuals/instances not the ontology) in a graphical manner?
Update:
The best solution I found so far is to use a Semantic Media Wiki (http://semantic-mediawiki.org/) with Karima Rafes' awesome extension (http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:LinkedWiki). With this, you can have users that don't know anything about RDF/Semantic Web modify data through wiki Templates and then export to RDF.
But I'm sure there is something more suitable, still looking for it.
I finally found the perfect tool: OntoWiki (http://aksw.org/Projects/OntoWiki.html), it matches all the criteria listed in the question. It is supposed to be back-end (triplestore) independent, but installation guidelines are given for either Virtuoso or Mysql.
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I am looking for a simple video annotation tool that contains the following future:
Create rectangles around objects in various frames and the tool allows to export these information (frame#, rect1.xy, etc...) into a txt file/excel file etc...
I have been searching the whole web today but could not find one solution. I only found vatic, but there you have to pay for Amazon's Mechanical Turk:
http://web.mit.edu/vondrick/vatic/
Anybody knows some tools that do the same thing?
You can still continue to use VATIC in offline mode without paying for Amazon's Mechanical Turk services.
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Cloudberry Explorer for OpenStack storage is suitable client for OpenStack-Swift and it is found in the following link http://www.cloudberrylab.com/free-openstack-storage-explorer.aspx . I'm searching other clients which are exactly similar to this client. I did search in google, but I'm not quite sure about the ones that I found. Could you say the similar type of clients that are available as freeware? I'm doing some experiments, so I need several clients that are similar to Cloudberry Explorer. Thank you.
You can also look at the associated Swift projects for more options.
There's Cyberduck. See http://trac.cyberduck.ch/wiki/help/en/howto/openstack for how to install and configure it.
You can also use the tool ExpandDrive for browsing Cloud storage.
Also the explaination at Swift Stack is useful to understand the Swift Object Storage.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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I'm looking for an open-source project management and issue-tracking tool with features similar to Fogbugz, well, specifically with a clean, easy to use UI.
I've been looking around but can't seem to find a similar tool.
Has anyone got any suggestions?
Thanks
EDIT:
I've just seen OpenAtrium - has anyone any experience of using it. What's it like?
You could try Launchpad, a popular code and project management tool known for its use by Ubuntu. You can either put your project on their website, or, if you prefer to keep the project on your own computer(s), get Launchpad and install it. It's open source.
Did you check the software listed on the Project Management Open Source Software Directory ?
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Is there a cheatsheet available for WMI? Like what can be queried, where to query it from?
There's a ton of information available to query. I think that the best way is just to enumerate everything and have a look.
Try Microsoft's WMI Code Creator application. It helps you build queries in a few languages, so is sort of an interactive cheatsheet.
I also remember finding the "wbemtest" application useful.
I think it's included with Windows, so try Start > Run > wbemtest.
I have found WMI Explorer very helpful in finding classes and methods-- it's a lot more elegant than WEBMtest
You can use WMI Browser in the WMI administrative tools. You can search for the classes, query the classes etc.
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=6430F853-1120-48DB-8CC5-F2ABDC3ED314&displaylang=en