region

I'm using the simulator to test region monitoring. Using CoreLocation with region monitoring and the Freeway Drive test location path in the Simulator (Debug > Location > Freeway Drive) I'm able to simulate, at least visually the path of the Freeway Drive as it intersects with various overlays. Those overlays are converted to regions and monitored as soon as I start monitoring the user's location. Anyway, this doesn't seem to work very well. The regions represented by my overlays don't cause didEnter/didExit events when you "think" they would. The regions seem to be much wider in size than the

I am making an ASP.NET MVC application with the razor engine. And I was wondering if it's possible to use Regions in a view. something like: #region blabla <p>@Model.Name</p> <p>...</p> #endregion This does not work. Is there an alternative? Mustafa Çakıroğlu If you download Web essential 2013 you can use regions both in your cshtml and javascript files. Like this (thanks to @dotnetN00b for the sample in the comments section): <!-- #region Test --> code here <!-- #endregion --> Select the part which needs to be converted to region, then right click and press CollapseTag In Visual Studio, you

When running the AWSiOSDemoTVM project, the async S3 demo code will start uploading data, but the connection will be dropped after a couple of seconds. AWSiOSDemoTVM: didFailWithError : Error Domain=NSURLErrorDomain Code=-1005 "The network connection was lost."UserInfo=0xb54e850 {NSErrorFailingURLStringKey=https://BUCKETNAME.s3.amazonaws.com/asyncDemoKey, NSErrorFailingURLKey=https://BUCKETNAME.s3.amazonaws.com/asyncDemoKey, NSLocalizedDescription=The network connection was lost., NSUnderlyingError=0xb5527f0 "The network connection was lost."} Small uploads without using the asynchronous

As part of a project I'm working on I have to store and restore magic wand regions from an image. To obtain the data for storage, I'm utilizing the GetRegionData method. As the specification specifies, this method: Returns a RegionData that represents the information that describes this Region. I store the byte[] kept in the RegionData.Data property in a base64 string, so I can retrieve the RegionData later through a somewhat unconventional method: // This "instantiates" a RegionData object by simply initiating an object and setting the object type pointer to the specified type. //

What is the fastest way of getting the area of any arbitrary Windows region? I know I can enumerate all points of bounding rectangle and call the PtInRegion() function but it seems not very fast. Maybe you know some faster way? When you call GetRegionData , you'll get a list of non-overlapping rectangles that make up the region. Add up their areas, something like this: function GetRegionArea(rgn: HRgn): Cardinal; var x: DWord; Data: PRgnData; Header: PRgnDataHeader; Rects: PRect; Width, Height: Integer; i: Integer; begin x := GetRegionData(rgn, 0, nil); Win32Check(x <> 0); GetMem(Data, x); try

I am looking for the following. I have a numpy array which is labeled as regions. The numpy array represents a segmented image. A region is a number of adjacent cells with the same value. Each region has its own unique value. A simplified version with 3 regions would look like this: x = np.array([[1, 1, 1], [1, 1, 2], [2, 2, 2], [3, 3, 3]], np.int32) output: array([[1, 1, 1], [1, 1, 2], [2, 2, 2], [3, 3, 3]]) In the above example we have 3 separate regions, each labeled with an unique value (1,2,3 in this case). What I want is the value of adjacent (neighbor) regions for each individual region