Cm 2007 Editor V0.3
Edgars Rob
The editor is similar to the one in v2 in that it is completely plug in driven. That is, almost all functionality is based on plug ins, and without any plug ins the editor is nothing more than a file manager.
The new editor works more like Unity now, in that you pick a folder on your hard drive and you use that for editing your content. The folder is no longer temporary, so you can use it directly in your applications, or, should you want a packed file, you can export it as a packed file using the Gorgon packed file format (a plug in, a developer could create one that writes zip files if they so choose). You can also import packed files using the default plug ins for the Gorgon packed file format, or zip files.
Obviously, the editor is useless without plug ins. So, Gorgon (as of this writing) comes with 2 plug ins out of the box. The image editor, and the sprite editor. As time and energy allow, more will be added as development continues.
Adding array index data, mip data, and depth data is easily done by dragging an image into the image area on the screen. You can drag from the file explorer on the right hand side, or you can drag from Windows Explorer. If you have a texture cube, it will even change the view to the typical cross format and you can drop an image into each face, and it will also support multiple image cubes in the same texture (by having an array count that is a multiple of 6).
If you want to edit the image data (i.e. paint some pixels), then Gorgon will take the current array index/mip level/depth slice and export it as a PNG file and load it into the editor associated with PNG files. When you are done editing, the image will automatically update in the editor.
Sprites can be clipped in the usual way by dragging and resizing a rectangle around on the screen. And if you need pixel level accuracy, you can bring up the Manual Input window and enter the coordinates in by hand. You can also clip sprites by using a fixed size selection rectangle.
Sprites can also be imported into the editor like images, and by using plug ins, external formats can be loaded and converted into the Gorgon sprite file format. Currently this import process supports Gorgon v1, v2 and v3 sprite files.
I am creating a re-usable Angular component which is it charge for rendering the Froala Text Editor in an Angular application. I have everything working in terms of component first render initialization, but I am trying to account for some component inputs changing after the component has been initialized, and destroying then re-initializing the text-editor based on those inputs (which result in change of text editor options).
Here is my what I am trying, which again, works for the initial render, but does not when an input is changed at a later time (I am changing characterCountMax to a new value 5 seconds after the initial render). The documentation for this Angular integration ( -froala-wysiwyg#manual-initialization) of their raw javascript library is quite really bare, and doesn't cover this, so I am hoping someone else has done this.
Interesting. I just tried the 1.1.8 SNAPSHOT version and I got the same error as before ("Can't open the file due to a structural error"). I only even started getting these error messages after I had upgraded and installed all the FTX updates in v4.
I had FSX SE, did a clean install with Prepared V4. Installed Scenery Configurator 1.17. When I opened it up every scenery has a path that doesn't exist. Maybe it's not ready for the new Prepared. How can I fix this problem?
So whenever FTX Central has made changes to scenery.cfg, you can remedy the problem by starting P3D and opening up the Scenery Library, and just unset and set the checkmark for some random entry, which causes P3D to save the scenery.cfg in the correct UTF-8 format which Scenery Config Editor can read. Or you can open scenery.cfg in a text editor like Notepad++ which can convert text encoding formats like UTF-8 and UTF-16 and others.
I'm not the techical guy here but the new scenery.cfg is coded differently than the old cfg, and that configurator does not read it correctly, that software application needs to be rewritten for P3D v4 I believe.
Colleagues, this issue marks the beginning of the third year of publication for the ICCTE Journal. I am pleased to inform you that in this issue we begin two new features. David Robinson, consulting editor to the Journal, provides a review of the book, Religion, Education, and Academic Success by William Jeynes. Our hope is that this review will be the first of many, as we desire to make this a regular feature of the Journal. If you have interest in submitting a review for an upcoming issue, let us know. We seek reviews of books important to Christians involved with teacher education and related fields. Our second new feature, equally exciting in my view, is a section of student submissions. Paul Flores from Azusa Pacific University and I began a conversation in May of 2006 which has resulted in four student submissions. Thank you, Paul for working with your student colleagues in developing papers worthy of publication here. Beginning in the January 2008 issue, each issue of the Journal will feature several student submissions. Student work will be reviewed using processes similar to those employed for our scholarly manuscripts. The Journal seeks student submissions that demonstrate thinking about what it means to be a Christian and an educator. Action research, classroom practice and essays which present issues of importance to Christians involved with education are welcome. The student section is reserved for pre-service educators. However, if you are working with professional educators who are also your graduate students, I encourage you to present the opportunity to them to submit a manuscript for review, as well. You might even consider a collaborative effort!
Once your build has been imported, Metals triggers compilation on file save andpublishes compiler errors as red squiggles in your editor. By construction, thisapproach avoids the situation where users see different errors in their editorand the build tool.
Navigation in Metals is fast and consumes little memory. For a case studyproject, Metals indexes 800k lines of Scala code per second and the resultingsearch index requires 25Mb RAM per million lines of code.
Thanks to theLanguage Server Protocol,Metals works multiple text editors. The following editors have been validated towork with Metals and the installation steps have been documented on the Metalswebsite.
All reviews of published articles are made public. This includes manuscript files, peer review comments, author rebuttals and revised materials. Note: This was optional for articles submitted before 13 February 2023.
Peer reviewers are encouraged (but not required) to provide their names to the authors when submitting their peer review. If they agree to provide their name, then their personal profile page will reflect a public acknowledgment that they performed a review (even if the article is rejected). If the article is accepted, then reviewers who provided their name will be associated with the article itself.
The language of the manuscript needs to be touched up. the inclusion of Logis regression analysis variables needs to be reconsidered. In addition, the innovative nature of the article's reviewer concerns needs to be explained by the authors.
[# PeerJ Staff Note: Please ensure that all review and editorial comments are addressed in a response letter and any edits or clarifications mentioned in the letter are also inserted into the revised manuscript where appropriate. #]
[# PeerJ Staff Note: The Academic Editor has identified that the English language must be improved. PeerJ can provide language editing services - please contact us at copye...@peerj.com for pricing (be sure to provide your manuscript number and title) #]
The authors have indeed provided updated results and error corrections in the revised version. However, the absence of p-values with corrections for multiple comparisons or FDR still persists in the paper. Given the experiment's design flaws and insufficient and incorrect statistical analysis, there are valid concerns about the authenticity of the results. Therefore, it is my strong recommendation to reject this manuscript based on these significant shortcomings.
This is a valuable article. I only mention the most important major ones here:
1 The title should indicate the aim and conclusion in a brief way.
2 For prognosis of patients with traumatic brain injury, is there any innovation in this article compared to the previous article?
3. The results of MIF, MBP and BDNF should be further discussed to support the conclusion.
4. The severity of disease is not clear from the narrative page 3; many sentences are missing.
5. Logistic regression analysis of serum MIF, MBP and BDNF levels and prognosis of patients not detailed. Correction for covariates, which ones?
6. Generally, the moderate group should be named middle group instead of moderate group, pls modify it in the MS.
7. The introduction of n why this article chooses MIF, MBP and BDNF for research is too general. Please describe the specific problems to be solved for traumatic brain injury.