Search Results for "visual code studio"

A text progress bar is typically used to display the progress of a long-running operation, providing a visual cue that processing is underway. The progressbar is based on the old Python progressbar package that was published on the now-defunct Google Code. Since that project was completely abandoned by its developer and the developer did not respond to my email, I decided to fork the package. This package is still backward compatible with the original progressbar package so you can safely use it as a drop-in replacement for existing projects. ...

Nerfies demonstrates deformation-aware neural radiance fields that reconstruct and render dynamic, real-world scenes from casual video. Instead of assuming a static world, the method learns a canonical space plus a deformation field that maps changing poses or expressions back to that space during training. This lets the system generate photorealistic novel views of nonrigid subjects—faces, bodies, cloth—while preserving fine detail and consistent lighting. The training pipeline handles...

...These notebooks are organized into thematic areas such as image processing, machine learning, visualization, filtering, and asset management, exposing users to real geospatial analysis tasks. The repository makes it easier to explore Earth Engine’s large geospatial data catalog, interactively display map layers, and generate visual insights without the need for external GIS software by leveraging interactive widgets and mapping libraries. Many of the notebooks integrate with tools like folium, ipyleaflet, and geemap to bridge Earth Engine data with Python’s rich ecosystem for plotting and analysis. Users can quickly adapt the examples for their own remote sensing, environmental monitoring, or spatial data science projects, and can run the code in environments like Google Colab.

...If you want to analyze malicious codes and more generally obfuscated codes, BeaEngine sends back a complex structure that describes precisely the analyzed instructions. You can use it in C/C++ (usable and compilable with Visual Studio, GCC, MinGW, DigitalMars, BorlandC, WatcomC, SunForte, Pelles C, LCC), in assembler (usable with masm32 and masm64, nasm, fasm, GoAsm) in C#, in Python3, in Delphi, in PureBasic and in WinDev. You can use it in user mode and kernel mode.

PyFPDF is a library for PDF document generation under Python, ported from PHP (see FPDF: "Free"-PDF, a well-known PDFlib-extension replacement with many examples, scripts, and derivatives). Compared with other PDF libraries, PyFPDF is simple, small, and versatile, with advanced capabilities, and is easy to learn, extend and maintain.