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Messages
Comments by Nightpoison (Top 8 by date)
Nightpoison
28-May-20 8:05am
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Ok, that makes sense. I've updated my code and I'm now seeing the correct characters when I use '1', '2', etc. Now that I see that I'm able to pull out the original data, 0xBF, etc and display that using %x. I'm set. Thank you for your insight and help.
Nightpoison
27-May-20 13:43pm
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@karsenk
Hey, thanks for the tip. while this fixed the looping issue, I'm still not getting anything readable on the C side. I changed up the python script to do everything outside of sendall, but what I receive on the other end it garbled up.
Nightpoison
19-Nov-19 8:40am
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Richard, thank you for that clarification. That makes sense to me.
Nightpoison
12-Nov-19 8:12am
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from my understand lamdas are that efficient of a tool. While I never mentioned efficiency as a prereq, I should have. But you did answer my question.
I personally haven't spent much time looking at lambda functions.
Nightpoison
12-Nov-19 7:52am
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Hi, Thanks for the quick post. I appreciate Question,isn't this more or less the same thing as my for loop. I"m not 100% on python and what occurs in the background. but with the exception of calling the sum function, this still contains a for loop. Is it anymore efficient?
Nightpoison
17-Oct-19 13:48pm
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OriginalGriff haha you beat me to it. I just updated my original post and said the same thing, I think...more or less.
Nightpoison
17-Oct-19 13:34pm
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CPallini I think I just figured it out. Its a pointer issue. The index's of my images array each have a unique address. I just printed them out. However, when I print the first address of the next level images[i][0] all addresses are the same.
Nightpoison
17-Oct-19 13:30pm
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@CPallini yea sorry about that. I just changed it to C. habbit. I didn't want to load all the code as there is a lot more. verify_bmp can be ignored in regards to testing. The code in its original format works just fine, meaning if I want to open an image process it then open the next image and process it works great. I'm attempting to open all images first, then process each one in sequence.
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