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I am a little confused. Can someone help or guide me that which language (Python, JAVA, C#) is better for process streaming using Flink. Which language has more support or whose apis are more mature. Anyone please help.
The Java API for Flink is the most mature and best supported, with Scala coming in a close second. Other JVM languages (e.g. Kotlin) can be used, but have no explicit support.
Over the past several releases Python support has been under active development (see PyFlink), but it still lags behind the JVM languages, except in the case of the Stateful Functions API, where it has first class support for writing remote functions. Other non-JVM languages can also be used for implementing remote stateful functions: https://ci.apache.org/projects/flink/flink-statefun-docs-stable/sdk/external.html.
SQL is also very well supported by Flink, in its niche. C# is not supported.
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Which programming languages does Google Cloud Debugger support other than Java?
As read on this blog post
We’re starting with Maven-based Java builds, but working to release
support for other languages, test frameworks and build systems in the
future.
So, simply put: none, it's just Java for now.
I know the blog post is a couple months old but there is no new material to be found on the subject.
Google Cloud Debugger only supports Java right now. The build doesn't have to be Maven based though.
Support for other languages, including Python, Node.js, and Go, is coming soon. If you are interested in trying out the debugger on one of these languages, please send me a personal message to be included as an alpha tester.
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Would it be technically possible to build a pdf splitter on appengine or is there some part of it that couldn't be done? I was thinking of a function where you just upload the pdf file, choose which pages you want and the output is e.g. one chapter from a book and this can be done online. I think it can be a good service but I don't know whether it is technically feasible or whether the best choice first this would be Java, Python, PHP or Go?
I cannot see why not. Splitting a PDF should be possible in all 4 languages so it's up to you what you pick. I know that Python performs faster than Java. PHP doesn't sound like a good fit for me and Go isn't that widely used.
I'd go with Python. There is also a Python library that allows you to split a PDF.
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I am in a confusion now. I am developing a java project in windows platform. but now, the problem is how can I get to know if my all codings (Java J2SE) will work in any OS? In my codings there are varies parts like serial port programming, smslib, RXTX lib, database connections (ODBC and JDBC). Can any one offer my some ideas or any solution for this?
Thank you very much.
Your code should work as long as you are not using any OS native APIs. Im afraid you might be doing so as you have mentioned your code uses things like serial port programmin, RXTX lib etc. If NOT then you are good to enjoy the Java 'write one and run anywhere' feature.
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I want to use ARMCI, I try to read its documentation,
what I understand is that ARMCI is not used by developers but by a library.
This means that there can be different implementation of ARMCI as MPI do.
Can some one please suggest me some of those implemeations.
In general, I am unable to get started with ARMCI (speaking of the coding),
any help will be appreciated.
You could use ARMCI directly, but it is a low-level interface. Global Arrays (GA) is probably the most popular library based on ARMCI. GA is used by NWChem, among others.
There are multiple implementations of ARMCI. The one from Pacific Northwest can be downloaded as part of the GA package. There is also an implementation of ARMCI in new versions of MPICH2 that works over MPI one-sided operations.
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We know that Silverlight currently in 3.0.x version - very fast transition from Silverlight 2.0.x. For those using Windows and Mac, it will not be an issue since the runtime supports those platform. The problem is with Linux users. I know that Mono guys (through Moonlight project) are doing their best to keep it up to date with Silverlight, but unfortunately they are too much behind.
How do you offer Silverlight to clients considering that facts?
If your client base has "full support for Linux on the desktop" as a pre-req, you're really in an interesting niche -- one I'd love to learn more about, btw, but not one I've ever encountered. If you're REALLY in such a situation, I guess your only viable silverlight strategy is to limit your silverlight use to not much more than is currently available via moonlight, clearly document to your Linux-rabid clients what's missing on Moonlight for them to be able to use your latest release, and endeavor (via clients involvement, involvement of your tech people, bounties for developers that add each missing features, etc) to get Moonlight up to the level you absolutely need it to be!-)