documents

I am working on a project related to plagiarism detection framework using Java. My document set contains about 100 documents and I have to preprocess them and store in a suitable data structure. I have a big question that how am i going to process the large set of documents efficiently and avoiding bottlenecks . The main focus on my question is how to improve the preprocessing performance. Thanks Regards Nuwan You're a bit lacking on specifics there. Appropriate optimizations are going to depend upon things like the document format, the average document size, how you are processing them, and

This question already has an answer here: Loading an Image from documents directory 6 answers I want to display image saved in the documents folder problem is that it returns file name but it does not show image in the image View NSArray *paths = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(NSDocumentDirectory, NSUserDomainMask, YES); NSString *documentsDirectory = [paths objectAtIndex:0]; NSString*patientlastName; NSString*test=@"nicej"; patientlastName=[test stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfString:@" " withString:@""]; NSString * filePath = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%@/Documents//%@.png",

So I have a vbs script: Function test2open( sSourceFile, sPDFFile ) Dim wApp ' As Word.Application Dim wDoc ' As Word.Document logStream.writeline "inside test2open" on error resume next Set wApp = CreateObject("Word.Application") logStream.writeline Err.Number Err.Clear Set wDoc = wApp.Documents.Open("c:\Windows\Temp\test.DOC") logStream.writeline Err.Number logStream.writeline Err.Description logStream.writeline Err.Source wApp.Quit WdDoNotSaveChanges Set wApp = Nothing End Function I'm calling this vi php exec call through apache with cscript.exe. The point of the main script which I'm not

I'm going to incorporate the feature for my users to upload small files which are under 2mb (jpg, gif, pdf and docs). For page loading times purposes and generally managing files in future, can you recommend is it best to have the files uploaded to the filesystem (and link to it via the database) or upload to the database directly as a BLOB? Thanks for any help. Dan From my point of view, file system is the best choice. Your database is not getting oversized because of BLOB fields You store only filenames as strings and you possibly can index on them (if you give meaningful names to your files

I am trying to work with the tm package in R, and have a CSV file of customer feedback with each line being a different instance of feedback. I want to import all the content of this feedback into a corpus but I want each line to be a different document within the corpus, so that I can compare the feedback in a DocTerms Matrix. There are over 10,000 rows in my data set. Originally I did the following: fdbk_corpus <-Corpus(VectorSource(fdbk), readerControl = list(language="eng"), sep="\t") This creates a corpus with 1 document and >10,000 rows, and I want >10,000 docs with 1 row each. I imagine

This Apple tech note: http://developer.apple.com/library/ios/#qa/qa2010/qa1699.html suggests storing "internal" user documents in a subdirectory off of ~/Library . But I can't find one of the pre-created search domains that would get me this. What's the best/most correct/least likely to ever break way of constructing this path? Thanks. The correct way is NSString* path; path = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(NSLibraryDirectory, NSUserDomainMask, YES)[0]; However, [@"~/Library" stringByExpandingTildeInPath] also works. Swift 3: let path = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(