I recently tried using blender again, but when I load another mode in blender there's is a small lag spike and when loading a file Blender is stuck at "loading" and is using 0 Mb/s
Blender Version: 3.1;
Pic:
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I tried to download song from YouTube and put it in spark ar.
It says that it must be m4a file so I converted it in every site in Google and I still can't upload it. Even when I downloaded Audacity it is not worked for me.
i had the same problem, but when I converted from stereo to mono it finally worked
Use these settings and you'll be able to import the m4a files into your project:
Sampling rate: 44100 Hz
Audio channels: mono
I'm using appcelerator titanium to develop apps.
Recently, I found it took so long(1 min at least, 5 mins or more at most) when I ran the build with "appc ti build -p ios -T device".
How to make it fast?
My computer is iMac with I5 CPU and 8GB RAM.
Appc run -p ios -T device --liveview
When liveview is activated the app get's updated quick
When file changes in the project were detected
Titanium reload the new app very fast.
Liveview don't reload new files
And updated/added modules.
I use Atom Editor and GenyMotion on Windows 10 to develop a native module.
However, modifying and trying code are take long time because of building (react-native run-android) and starting (react-native start) processes at every single time.
I wonder is there another way to develop in less time?
You can speed up the build process a little bit by running Gradle Daemon. But, You can't avoid the react-native run-android. Recompilation is mandatory if you are changing the JAVA code. But, You don't have to re-run react-native start again after the recompilation most of the times.
Using an SSD instead of an HDD provides an amazing benefit.
So, I've switch to using an SSD on a new laptop.
Do not look for another solution.
React-native makes a lot of disk operation with a lot of modules when it working.
It tries to access a lot of file. Using SSD is the best solution!
I'm building a mapping application using the Leaflet API http://leafletjs.com/.
I would like to use phantomjs to generate static screenshots of maps.
As an example, attempting to render this page:
http://leafletjs.com/examples/geojson-example.html
using
phantomjs examples/rasterize.js http://leafletjs.com/examples/geojson-example.html test.png
results in an image that's missing the SVG overlay. I have tried this using the prebuilt binaries under Windows 7 and Fedora Core 15. In addition, I compiled it from source under Fedora Core 15. All builds on both platforms yielded the same behavior.
Has anyone had success rendering Leaflet maps to PNG using phantomjs?
thanks.
I just ran into the same issue and increasing the timeout (at least to 5000) didn't make SVG overlays appear in the PDF.
It's probably this issue: https://github.com/ariya/phantomjs/issues/11171
Switching to Leaflet master branch fixed the problem for me.
I have developed a small Sencha Touch 2.0 app. Here is the url:
http://apps.swarnendude.com/sencha/iphonetest/iphoneTest.html?url=http://apps.innofied.com/sencha/gts
The app works in perfectly fine in Android 2.3, iPad, iPhone, Blackberry Playbook. But the app crashes while I test in Blackberry Torch (OS: 6.0) giving this error:
"The page you requested could not be loaded. It is too large for this device"
The production version of the file sizes are:
sencha-touch.js: 90.5Kb
app-all.js: 401.4Kb
app-all.css: 151.5Kb
Other resources: 10Kb
So, total around 650Kb. I think the sizes can be reduced more but I am not getting any other options. I am using the least css configs in SASS file and in JS too (only which are required). Is there anyone getting the same problem? Any solution?
It seems that you attempted to minimize your app, so in this case, there's not much you could do.
I'm using Blackberry Bold and occasionally see this when I use native browser. But in some cases, Opera Mini and Bolt Browser are good suggestions to pass those errors.