Examining an OpenSSH ECDSA public key
Intrigued by this question, I investigated the structure of an OpenSSH ECDSA public key.
Intrigued by this question, I investigated the structure of an OpenSSH ECDSA public key.
Redirecting standard output of the Python script on ms-windows can cause strange crashes because of encoding differences.
This is the fifth in a series of articles that covers analyzing and improving
performance bottlenecks in Python scripts.
The program ent_without_numpy.py
is a lot slower than the version that
uses numpy
.
The performance of ent_without_numpy.py
is the topic of this article.
This is the fourth in a series of articles that covers analyzing and improving
performance bottlenecks in Python scripts.
The performance of stl2ps
is the topic of this article.
This is the third in a series of articles that covers analyzing and improving
performance bottlenecks in Python scripts.
The performance of stl2ps
is the topic of this article.
This is the second in a series of articles that covers analyzing and improving
performance bottlenecks in Python scripts.
In this second article the performance of stlinfo
is looked at.
This is the first in a series of articles that covers analyzing and improving performance bottlenecks in Python scripts.
Installing Python scripts (as opposed to modules) is a too involved using distutils/setuptools. Those do not take into account zipped archives and scripts using a GUI toolkit. The latter is a problem on ms-windows.
So I wrote my own setup scripts to do things differently;
These scripts are now available on github as setup-py-script.
For a long time, I’ve had a directory ~/templates
to store template files
for several programs.
For historical reasons, my LaTeX templates have been stored under
~/latex/templates
.
Both have been under git
revision control since 2006; before that I used
rcs
.
I want to merge both local repositories under ~/templates
.
This articla documents how that was done.
The STEP
format is probably the most used accurate 3D geometry exchange format.
(It can contain a lot more than just geometry!)
STL
files (most often used in 3D printers) are based on triangles, which are
basically only an approximation of the real geometry.
A lot of available STEP
-file viewer are windows-only.
I’ve been looking for a simple STEP
-file viewer for UNIX-like operating
systems, so that I can see the parts that I’m making using cadquery
(see also: cadquery documentation).
I’m not a fan of IDE’s like cq-editor or IDE’s in general. In particular, cq-editor pulls in the whole of spyder (a Python IDE) just to get syntax highlighting in its built-in editor.