Hi
user
Admin Login:
Username:
Password:
Name:
Generators Will Free Your Mind
--client
pytexas
--show
pytexas2014
--room MSC_2300_B 8710 --force
Next: 1 High Resolution Reader for Traffic Signal Controllers
show more...
Marks
Author(s):
James Powell
Location
MSC 2300 B
Date
oct Sat 04
Days Raw Files
Start
13:00
First Raw Start
13:03
Duration
00:50:00
Offset
0:03:35
End
13:50
Last Raw End
13:57
Chapters
00:00
0:00:02
Total cuts_time
47 min.
http://www.pytexas.org/2014/talks/17/
raw-playlist
raw-mp4-playlist
encoded-files-playlist
mp4
svg
png
assets
release.pdf
Generators_Will_Free_Your_Mind.json
logs
Admin:
episode
episode list
cut list
raw files day
marks day
marks day
image_files
State:
---------
borked
edit
encode
push to queue
post
richard
review 1
email
review 2
make public
tweet
to-miror
conf
done
Locked:
clear this to unlock
Locked by:
user/process that locked.
Start:
initially scheduled time from master, adjusted to match reality
Duration:
length in hh:mm:ss
Name:
Video Title (shows in video search results)
Emails:
email(s) of the presenter(s)
Released:
has someone authorised pubication
Unknown
Yes
No
Normalise:
Channelcopy:
m=mono, 01=copy left to right, 10=right to left, 00=ignore.
Thumbnail:
filename.png
Description:
markdown
What are generators and coroutines in Python? What additional conceptualisations do they offer, and how can we use them to better model problems? It's an intermediate-level talk around the core concept of generators with a lot of examples of not only neat things you can do with generators but also new ways to model and conceptualise problems. Generators are one of the most notable features of Python, and they are a critical component of Python 3's driving focus on iterability as a core protocol. This talk introduces the basic concepts surrounding generators, generator expressions, and co-routines, then dives into ways that generators can improve our code: not just in terms of performance but also by offering us better ways to model our problems.
Comment:
production notes
2014-10-04/13_03_35.dv
Apply:
13:03:35 - 13:09:07 ( 00:05:32 )
S:
13:03:35 -
E:
13:09:07
D:
00:05:32
show more...
vlc ~/Videos/veyepar/pytexas/pytexas2014/dv/MSC_2300_B/2014-10-04/13_03_35.dv :start-time=00.0 --audio-desync=0
Raw File
Cut List
13:03:35
seconds: 0.0
Wall: 13:03:35
Duration
00:05:32
13:09:07
seconds: 0.0
Wall: 13:03:35
Comments:
mp4
mp4.m3u
dv.m3u
Split:
Sequence:
:
delete
2014-10-04/13_09_07.dv
Apply:
13:09:07 - 13:09:09 ( 00:00:02 )
S:
13:09:07 -
E:
13:09:09
D:
00:00:02
show more...
vlc ~/Videos/veyepar/pytexas/pytexas2014/dv/MSC_2300_B/2014-10-04/13_09_07.dv :start-time=00.0 --audio-desync=0
Raw File
Cut List
13:09:07
seconds: 0.0
Wall: 13:09:07
Duration
00:00:02
13:09:09
seconds: 0.0
Wall: 13:09:07
Comments:
mp4
mp4.m3u
dv.m3u
Split:
Sequence:
:
delete
2014-10-04/13_09_10.dv
Apply:
13:09:10 - 13:57:01 ( 00:47:51 )
S:
13:09:10 -
E:
13:57:01
D:
00:47:51
show more...
vlc ~/Videos/veyepar/pytexas/pytexas2014/dv/MSC_2300_B/2014-10-04/13_09_10.dv :start-time=00.0 --audio-desync=0
Raw File
Cut List
13:09:10
seconds: 0.0
Wall: 13:09:10
Duration
00:47:51
13:57:01
seconds: 0.0
Wall: 13:09:10
Comments:
mp4
mp4.m3u
dv.m3u
Split:
Sequence:
:
delete
Rf filename:
root is .../show/dv/location/, example: 2013-03-13/13:13:30.dv
Sequence:
get this:
check and save to add this
2014-10-04/13_03_35.dv
2014-10-04/13_09_07.dv
2014-10-04/13_09_10.dv
Veyepar
Video Eyeball Processor and Review
