We are trying to integrate one world map where the part of kashmir is displayed on the full map. As we have gone through many exmaples but still we are not getting any good example for it.
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I want to integrate the function I created I am trying to create a website that judges cheating.
Currently, it has implemented several functions, such as searching for cheating items or recognizing identity.
The only thing left now is to build a website, receive a video from the website in real time, apply the function I created to the video, and notify the user's website in case of cheating through the result.
I have to apply various functions to the video or photo received from the web page.
Also, these functions are composed of various development languages(c, python) and some were developed under Windows and others under Linux.
I would like to recommend how to integrate each function or search terms related to it and some tips!!
It's my first time integrating, so I don't know anything.
And I'm not good at English, so please explain it easily...
I've seen ARkit and I've seen the demo for animoji on the keynote, but I'm wondering if there is a way to create your own animoji (that will work within messages) within Xcode.
You can use ARKit to provide facial movement data to animate your own 3D models. In conjunction with an iMessage app, you should be able to export videos of animated characters similar to animojis.
Take a look at ARBlendShapeLocation (documentation) which provides high-level facial feature detection. You could track these features and use them to animate your models.
I'd also recommend watching the recent Apple developer video called "Face Tracking with ARKit" (link) which gives a good overview of the API's available.
When you're ready to jump right in, start with this face-tracking sample code (link) from Apple. (thanks #rickster)
Note that these features are only available on the new iPhone X.
I'm looking to create a website around a tool that plugs info from different sites into a form on mine. I'd like to eliminate/streamline data-entry. Anyone know a good way to accomplish this?
There are plenty of web scraper scripts available on github that can do data capture from web.
You will still need programming skills to change and plug those scripts as per your requirement. Here is one such parser but you must know basic DOM and programming to access information of your need from a website.
Apart from this you can also use excel sheet to access web data and then you can fill your form with that data.
You should try to learn web scraping using python. Threre are plenty of web based tutorials for it. Youtube may also be helpful.
I'm interested in creating maps and map "mashups" online, and have been pointed to Leaflet as a great tool to help me do what I want.
Leaflet's documentation is clear and easy to follow, but it demands pre-existing knowledge of how to use tools like CloudMade. For instance, Leaflet documentation starts by telling the user something like:
// initialize the map on the "map" div with a given center and zoom
var map = L.map('map', {
center: [51.505, -0.09],
zoom: 13
});
Which I sort of understand, but I don't know how to get the map, point to the map, create the map, etc. There seems to be a huge "how to make maps work on Web sites" chunk of knowledge that's required before diving into Leaflet.
CloudMade also throws you in at the very deep end.
Where do I pick up the Maps 101 knowledge I need to make sense of how all this works?
I assume you were following the Quick-Start Tutorial on Leaflet's website? You can look at the source of the example for the full break down on how it works internally. Leaflet doesn't use any Cloudmade specific stuff other than itself, so you shouldn't have to refer to the Cloudmade tool.
If you're looking for some basic Javascript tutorials (the language that Leaflet uses), there are some mentioned on Language Books/Tutorials for Popular Languages.
Leaflet by itself doesn't include any maps (as opposed to Bing Maps and Google Maps for example). All the examples they display with Cloudmade are exactly that, just examples.
For instance, instead of using Cloudmade you could use OpenStreetMap (OSM) tiles directly, like this:
L.tileLayer('http://{s}.tile.osm.org/{z}/{x}/{y}.png').addTo(map);
Or use tiles from other sources, or even your own tiles.
I'm guessing that what threw you off on the quick-start was the reference to Cloudmade. Don't mind that. Instead of going through the fuss of getting a Cloudmade key just create the layer as I've shown above. Everything will work the same and the only thing that will differ is the imagery on the background.
I'm relatively new to silverlight and want to start building a data visualization tool that shows an interactive map of the US and allows me to essentially put a heat map on top along w/ varying points of interest dynamically added.
I'm sure there are commercial tools I could buy that would do all this but I'd like to build it from scratch (or semi-scratch) so I can figure out how to do it on my own.
Can someone maybe point me in the right direction in terms of building the map, putting the heat map up and placing points of interest based on latitude and longitude?
Thanks!
You should look at the Bing Maps Silverlight Control. I used it here for a demo.