most of that is metadata, then it calls ts3plugin_setFunctionPointers to give my code a ton of function pointers, a small handful of which I need to call in my code
There's this horror film I remember seeing on TV on or around 2000 I can't seem to identify. I kinda remember it being aired on ABC (or some other American channel, perhaps PIX11) as a family film but I'm not totally sure.
The most familiar scene was that of a street, possibly in an another dime...
@Bob yes, the name of the character of a deaf person who I'm you're writing this for
at this point you may as well give me committer access to your repo and I'll pick up where you left off... I've rebooted to Windows so I don't really feel the pressing need to get it running on Mono / CoreCLR
perfect - the google .NET API Client libs are Apache 2.0 also
btw @Bob to make sure we're hacking on the same thing, launch TS3 -> Settings -> Options -> Application -> Update Channel -> change from Stable to Beta, update and restart TS3
then you will have the same binaries on your system that the DLL needs to link against as I do
@Bob ah ok, so how do you tell the export stuff that you want to use (presumably) __stdcall on x86 and "the really one major" x64 calling convention on x64?
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@allquixotic Yup. Just keep in mind that TS3Functions is a straight copy from tscrap and it's... prtty crap :P (you'll need to fix the signatures to use any of it)
@allquixotic actually, for ts functions, I'm thinking of making it a partial class so we can have the fixed stuff in one file and broken stuff in the other
Well, it's a long story, but I am basically trying to force some discipline on myself. I have a dialog box scritp which runs every half hour and asks me what I did in the last half hour, what I want is that if I replied two times in a row that I was wasting my time, then the system will log me out
to cool off. Basically I am trying to create a system to compensate for bad discipline
This is kind of a foolish endeavour, but not totally crazy, I guess
well that went "OK" @Bob -- I tweaked some setting in the BIOS that fucked it up royally and refused to get past POST (could've been USB Full Initial, or something to do with power) -- I tickled the CMOS 2-pin circuit, heard a click, and all is well again
updated Adaptec driver and firmware, no problems there; running stock BIOS settings and it's fine
have your dialog thingo just touch a file somewhere and lock the session, PAM script checks if touch time + 30 mins has passed, if not then deny auth for login
@Bob lol, you're giving him a "solution" which, not long after he implements, he's going to work around by typing "having fun" instead of "wasting time" in the box and getting to keep doing it
@allquixotic : I am a graduate student, overall I think I am productive ( I mean my reviews are good from my advisor) , but I have a weak spot for news, and sometimes tv shows. So I'd take a break for 20 min to watch a show but it will turn into a 1 hour break.
@Pushpendre if you're having trouble staying on task, maybe it's because you're not internally motivated to study / learn / practice whatever it is you're majoring in
you shouldn't do something you're not internally motivated to do, because in the end, it's just wasting everyone's time... you'll soon forget the information and won't be useful on the job if they're expecting you to have some competence there
but the work that I need to do basically needs me to do things for a lot longer and it's hard to estimate how long exactly because it's research code. I just wish I'd be able to stay on course and be productive for something like 12 hours, but that simply does not happen
@Pushpendre there are very few people who can stay on task and put out good solid work for that long of a time for many days in a row -- they might be able to pull it for a couple of days, but after that they'll start to get less focused, more tired and less productive
consider that permanent jobs intentionally try to pace people at 8 hours per day (or less), and those who find themselves constantly doing much more don't get any more work done than people who work 8
focus on making the best use of your 8 hours -- work hard, stay on task, try to cut down on breaks -- but AFTER that 8 hours is up, give yourself the rest of the day off, don't even intentionally think about your research, just let your mind drift
if you can't get done what you need to get done within the schedule set out by working hard for 8 hours a day, then either the schedule is unrealistic, or you've set out to accomplish something you lack the background to accomplish
@allquixotic "If you can't get done ... or schedule is unrealistic ... you lack the background to accomplish" : Although I do agree with your analysis, I wonder if you have ever experienced something like a case, where one knows what needs to be done, you have planned it out, but you just feel too tired after coding for a few hours (maybe 2-3 hour) that you take a break which spirals out of control.
Center for Language and Speech Processing, eh? I live in Maryland, have all my life... and funnily enough @Bob and I are working on a plugin for a program that calls Google Cloud Speech API (for speech to text recognition) right now
oh, one thing to keep in mind is ts3plugin_onEditPlaybackVoiceDataEvent can be called from any arbitrary thread -- either the QApplication mainloop thread or any other worker thread in the TS3 core
@Burgi I've heard that somewhere, but I've never actually had "maryland cookies", and I live here
@Bob potentially yes, because that function gets called extremely often while someone is speaking -- approximately every couple kilobytes of data, I estimate between 4k and 64k of PCM data at a time -- and it has to be buffered up instead of immediately passing it right over to Google to avoid ridiculous second rounding fees
isn't there a project that produces, like, a .NET equivalent of a ".o" file that can be incorporated into another project without creating a floof of resulting DLLs?
$ gpg-agent --daemon
gpg-agent[17440]: a gpg-agent is already running - not starting a new one
$ git commit -m "foo"
You need a passphrase to unlock the secret key for
user: "Oliver Salzburg <oliver.salzburg@gmail.com>"
4096-bit RSA key, ID 5826006B, created 2016-12-05
gpg: gpg-agent is not available in this session
Enter passphrase:
I have the gpg-agent.exe running, but when I try to git commit, it complains that the GPG agent can not be found:
$ gpg-agent --daemon
gpg-agent[17440]: a gpg-agent is already running - not starting a new one
$ git commit -m "foo"
You need a passphrase to unlock the secret key for
user: "Olive...
I have the gpg-agent.exe running, but when I try to git commit, it complains that the GPG agent can not be found:
$ gpg-agent --daemon
gpg-agent[17440]: a gpg-agent is already running - not starting a new one
$ git commit -m "foo"
You need a passphrase to unlock the secret key for
user: "Olive...
