Search Results for "code::blocks sample"

Generative AI is a comprehensive collection of code samples, notebooks, and demo applications designed to help developers build generative-AI workflows on the Vertex AI platform. It spans multiple modalities—text, image, audio, search (RAG/grounding) and more—showing how to integrate foundation models like the Gemini family into cloud projects. The README emphasises getting started with prompts, datasets, environments and sample apps, making it ideal for both experimentation and production-ready usage. ...

...It contains guides, API references, and examples for developers building applications using Google’s large language models, text-to-image models, embeddings, and multimodal capabilities. The repository includes markdown source files that power the Google AI developer documentation site, as well as sample code snippets in Python, JavaScript, and other languages that demonstrate how to use Google’s Generative AI SDKs and REST APIs effectively.

...Although marked “deprecated”, the repo demonstrates how to integrate Gemini inference into iOS and macOS apps via Swift APIs, providing boilerplate for prompt dispatching, streaming responses, UI integration, and error handling. It includes a sample app that showcases a chat interface, where users send messages and receive responses streamed in real time, with UI updates as tokens arrive. The code also handles request queuing, cancellation, and retry logic, giving developers a realistic foundation rather than a minimalist “hello world.” Despite its deprecated label, the repo remains valuable for developers who want to see how a native Swift integration might be structured before migrating to newer SDKs. ...

...Because it works at the level of implicit functions, Shap-E can render output both as textured meshes and NeRF-style volumetric renderings. The repository contains sample notebooks (e.g. sample_text_to_3d.ipynb, sample_image_to_3d.ipynb) so users can try out text → 3D or image → 3D generation. The code is distributed under the MIT license, and includes a “model card” that documents limitations, recommended use, and ethical considerations.