It looks like glm 0.9.6 supports matrix decomposition http://glm.g-truc.net/0.9.6/api/a00204.html #include <glm/gtx/matrix_decompose.hpp> glm::mat4 transformation; // your transformation matrix. glm::vec3 scale; glm::quat rotation; glm::vec3 translation; glm::vec3 skew; glm::vec4 perspective; glm::decompose(transformation, scale, rotation, translation, skew, perspective);
I made my own google translate function for python 😉 try it https://github.com/mouuff/Google-Translate-API
mcsema is a production-quality binary lifter. It takes x86 and x86-64 and statically “lifts” it to LLVM IR. It’s actively maintained, BSD licensed, and has extensive tests and documentation. https://github.com/trailofbits/mcsema
This is a question that is also faced by iOS/OSX developers. And for them there is even a standard tool called genstrings which assumes method 1. But of course Apple developers don’t have to use this tool–I don’t. While the safety net that you get with method 1 is nice (i.e you can display the … Read more
I was reading up on my django extensions, and found the django-modeltranslation plugin. It seems to do exactly what you want it to do.
Just use Pascal naming convention. Dont attribute the key to a module or the class. Generalize it so that it can be reused. Eg: ReadWriteWarningMessage The dot separated convention works fine for menu items. But what about strings that are generated dynamically or user messages.
POEdit isn’t really hard to get a hang of. Just create a new .po file, then tell it to import strings from source files. The program scans your PHP files for any function calls matching _(“Text”), gettext(“Text”), etc. You can even specify your own functions to look for. You then enter a translation in the … Read more
What you are looking for is the msgcat util, it concatenates and merges the specified PO dictionaries. This is part of gettext utils, for more information please consult gettext manual page on msgcat.
Add LOCALE_PATHS to settings.py and set it as below: import os BASE_DIR = os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(__file__)) LOCALE_PATHS = ( os.path.join(BASE_DIR, ‘locale’), ) Note that LOCALE_PATHS must be a tuple (look at the comma at the end of the path). Now based on LOCALE_PATHS, the locale folder should be in the root of your project. And be sure … Read more