[Max Payne 3 Activation Code Generator
Everardo Laboy
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Interestingly, this new generator provided by Microsoft is not currently open source.... (though is all built in JavaScript, so the source can be viewed on your machine easily enough, if you are interested in the internals of a generator - Andrew Koltyakov has released a useful Yeoman generator for non-PSFx SharePoint JavaScript projects on github).
I have personally been creating SharePoint enhancements in client-side code as opposed to server-side code or add-ins wherever possible for several years now, so I am pleased that this framework has lots of potential to bring modern development techniques with their better code quality to that arena.
It does have to be said that we'll likely suffer from the downside of code bloat. Goodbye to JavaScript files of just a few lines and hello to lots of dependencies, though those dependencies are already being called by the modern UI pages (e.g. React). I guess it's just a case of making use of resources already in the browser cache - and the JavaScript source should prove to be much more maintainable!
Greetings to the community! I'm currently immersed in my architecture research thesis, focusing on kinetic facades. I've successfully implemented Arduino code and sensors for flap movement using a single servo motor. However, I'm facing a challenge with the mechanical design to achieve the desired flap movement.
I've included a video link below that demonstrates the motion I'm aiming for. If anyone could offer insights or guidance on how to transfer the servo motor's rotation to achieve this specific flap movement, I would be immensely grateful for your expertise. Also what type of motion it is called!
If you observe closely around the 0:20 mark, there's a motor visible, possibly a brushless motor based on my reading of the description. Although I suspect it's custom-made, I aim to replicate this motion using a servo motor with a 180-degree rotation capability. I've provided the link to the servo motor below. My goal is to create a small-scale prototype.
The MG996R Digital Servo from TowerPro features all-metal gearing resulting in 10kg torque and 55g weight! This is a custom-made 180 version of the MG996R servo, which can rotate approximately 180. The MG996R is essentially an upgraded version of...
About mechanical movements torque is often a key parameter. Making the mechanical load balanced makes less torque needed from the servo.
Posting links to datasheets for motor and power supply will make replies more precise.
Thank you so much for the reply! I have done coding using Firefly plugin in Rhino Grasshopper. It can't be said coding as Grasshopper is visual programming language based software which means I can drag and drop components on canvas and run it accordingly. I will post rhino grasshopper file very soon.
If you want a sculpture that will last, servos are not a good choice. They are intended for occasional use in toys, have many moving parts and will break down within weeks to months if used to generate the continuous motion shown in the videos.
Steppers have only one moving part and will last for years. To convert rotary motion to linear motion, threaded rods with traveling nuts or other mechanisms, like cranks and rods, are used (search phrase "rotary to linear motion").
The description under the video says "The wall moves thanks to 139 brushless motors and custom-designed mechanisms and motion controllers hidden into the frame. " Each motor controls 1 or 2 flaps, which are arranged in a square or hex pattern. In the hex arrangement, at the edges there will be only one flap per motor.
For a practical design, which presumably would want to optimize for cost, I guess you want motors that are long lasting but also cost effective. I can imagine in some applications the wall might be moved infrequently, like a window shutter, and in others moved constantly, or even synched in time to music if the surfaces were mirrored. So deciding on the expected duty cycle is crucial here.
There are multiple issues with the code, although without knowing the design intent, nor how the code generator works, it hard to say how to fix them. It seems weird to me to be programming a microcontroller from a 3D CAD package, but maybe I am just old-fashioned.
Definitely. I have a life test of a Futaba servo running on my desk (I'm curious) and it's loud enough with just one servo moving back and forth. I just started and at 100 cycles it's already annoying me enough that I might stop it.
We are currently trying to diagnose some issues with out UOM conversion shorting some of our orders. In the mean time I have been trying to create a BPM to warn a buyer about generating a PO where the SellingRelQty of the order does not exactly match the PO Qty (Variance is usually 91 vs 90.99).
Is the delta visible in PartDtl records between the demand and the supply records? Is the quantity difference visible in buyers workbench? Or is it correct in both places but wrong when generated. I do a bunch of checking in GetRowsPlant to set warnings in a field and then row rules to color code the suggestions that need research before generation.
Thanks for @bordway and your input. To answer your question first @gpayne, we are seeing the discrepancy in New PO Suggestions right after we run PO suggs. So when the buyer opens open New PO Suggestions they see a suggestion with the incorrect qty. The qty seems to be correct in PartDtl
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@bordway, My coworker and i were looking at using a different method. POSuggs.Update, but were also getting weird results there. Our idea was to check at the step they click the buy checkbox(Generate Suggestions triggers a save event), but we kept getting two duplicate rows when only one was selected.
@gpayne I ended up writing a simple BPM based on your suggestion to correct the qty. While im not happy about not fully understanding the cause, im happy to have a fix. Thanks to both of you @gpayne @bordway
@cfinley Sometimes you have to move on. If you really want to have fun then you can lookup that part in the PO regen log and see if it has clues. Since you were going down this rabbit hole I took a look at mine from last weekend and found that on some bom we are using a fraction of a label I wonder if they tear it or cut it clean at .45 of a label.
Some implementations of QR codes may generate more traffic than others. Librarians at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York, created posters and postcards with a QR code for contactless patron outreach and promotion upon reopening after the Covid-19 lockdown. The QR code linked to the library website, which includes services and information on online and in-person assistance from librarians, citation guides, streaming videos, collections, and study spaces (Cauley, Kiriakova, and Sexton 2023). After tracking data and calculating approximately 150,000 gate counts in fall 2021 and 80,000 gate counts in spring 2022, they determined patrons scanned the posters 39 times and the postcards 21 times and concluded the QR codes resulted in relatively few visits to the website (Cauley, Kiriakova, and Sexton 2023).
Benefits of using QR codes in academic libraries include providing a contactless virtual experience in the physical world of the library, offering additional content at the point of need, and easily modifying content as required (Das, Kumbar, and Ramswaroop 2020).
As with any other technology, steps should be taken to make sure QR codes are as accessible as possible. For instance, some patrons may not have or choose to use a smartphone or QR code reader, so a URL should be provided with the QR code. Other considerations when using QR codes on print materials are similar to any accessible document. Is the code large enough to be distinctive, and is there enough contrast to assist those with low vision? If the code is being displayed, is it at an accessible height?
Any time the public is directed to a website or digital resource, fraud can be a risk. QR codes can steer users to malicious phishing websites, seemingly authentic but designed to steal any personal information shared. These malicious codes have also been printed on stickers and placed over legitimate codes. Just as with email, texts, and Facebook messages, users should be wary of entering personal information when they are directed to a website.
QR codes can be a contactless, fast, cost-effective resource, with options for customization and metrics. Because of increased usage during the height of the pandemic, there are more generator and reader offerings to choose from. Many of these options are free, or built into a platform or technology already being used. QR codes are one way to connect patrons to more information, but because they require specific technology to access, they should not be the only option given. A URL, short link, or contact information should be provided for accessibility. Users of QR codes should be wary of any that take them to an unknown website, or any that are displayed without any context.
Published by the Instructional Technologies Committee of the ACRL Instruction Section, Tips & Trends introduces and discusses new, emerging or even familiar technologies that can be used in library instruction. The latest article and past issues are available on the Instructional Technologies Committee webpage. Recent topics include virtual reality, Learning Tools Interoperability (LTI), and Wikipedia.
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