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I'm looking for interesting online resources on FPGA development - sites, blogs, that sort of thing. What I'm after is examples of fun (and hopefully not too expensive) projects that one can try out and learn from.
have you tried fpga4fun.com or fpga-forum.com?
Also mikrocontroller.net (altough in german) has a linklist.
John Kent's site is a good starting point.
Try opencores.org - it hosts open source projects.
Great site with interesting projects and articles
http://www.fpga4fun.com/
I've compiled a list of FPGA Online Resources. Check link
fpga-blog.tumblr.com/links
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I wanted to know the spell correct api's available for commercial/non commercial usage other than google/bing.
First of all you can write your own spell corrector with this tutorial. In addition there are some Python packages that may help you with that, such as TextBlob (which I highly recommend). Another option is Gingerit which Iv'e never tried but looks promising. Another DIY spell correct tutorial might interest you as well.
https://www.gigablast.com/spellcheckapi.html
I just launched this, so it's still beta, but it's not bad. It has a dictionary of over 600,000,000 entries covering most non-Asian languages.
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I've been programming in common lisp for a while now, and I like how there's so much handy documentation on the language online; the problem is that I'm often offline and can't access it when I need it most.
Is there a PyDoc equivalent for common lisp (or even just man pages for the language) that I can download and use in the shell?
Cheers in advance.
You can download the CLHS and install it in various ways.
http://www.cliki.net/CLHS
that's an old question…
edit: as referenced on the Cookbook, we can read the HyperSpecs offline with either Dash (MacOS), Zeal (GNU/Linux) or Velocity (Windows).
we could ask or add it on devdocs: https://devdocs.io/
and take the data of the CL Ultra Spec: website, data
and of course browse the built-in documentation with Emacs (C-h, see the menu).
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There are commercial cross-platform install tools out there and i think that they are really useful because you "compose" your setup once and the setup tool compiles it for the target platforms you want it to work for.
Unfortunately, such tools are expensive for a shareware author like me - they cost thousands of dollars. Are there similar open source projects out there?
Thanks in advance,
David
I'm having the same problem. Looked into IZPack, IZPack with Native Laucher, Lauch4J, ... All of them way too complex to use, at least for my taste. Searching for more info on IZPack, I've run accross that one a minute ago almost by accident: http://www.installjammer.com/
Looks promising, haven't tried it yet, though.
IZPack does very fine, i think. It's comprehensive, cross-platform and has a commercial-friendly license.
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Is there an open source alternative to Mosek?
Basically, I'm looking for large scale convex optimization solver packages.
Thanks!
EDIT:
Forgot to mention earlier, problem is non-linear; mostly quadratic, but occasionally may need non-quadratic constraints + non-quadratic objective
There are many packages, mostly with Matlab interfaces, like SDPT3, SeDuMi, and CVX. I believe the first two have their backends in C. The websites of these projects link to other packages. What language did you have in mind?
Does GLPK suit you?
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I'm interested in Collaborative Developing and I was wondering if there are alternative solutions than using UNA (example video) from N-Brain. Free would be even better, but I guess that's not an option which such technology.
PS: The main future I'm looking for is working real-time with multiple persons in the same code.
If you're in Mac world, SubEthaEdit is a good option. Not free, but €29 isn't bad.
After some further searching around I have found Gobby, seems to be much better than MoonEdit.
Don't think there is any better free program that supports developing more than color coding.
I hope to have helped others too by this question.
Thanks to Charlie I have found MoonEdit, I'm still looking for better alternatives though...