I need to add an odontogram to my webpage.
It looks like this:
I would like to know if there is already some kind of open source odontogram.
I am using spring-mvc so it has to be in java
If it's web based I'd think you'd just want to return an SVG from a servlet.
If it must be interactive, I'd do this as an Applet or JWS application, with each tooth represented by an instance extending JComponent and containing five Polygons. The latter would make filling and hit testing relatively easy. A simple data model containing surface (proximal, distal, lingual, labial, occlusal) and color-code would also be useful. See also ImageTooth.
Addendum: You may want to plan on consulting a subject matter expert regarding the clinical correlation of the numbers, colors and locations.
Related
I'm currently working on a client-server project where the client sends a request to the server and the server runs a database statement based on the information from the client. As there's no static length for the output I add all the data to a ArrayList<String> and send it back to the client.
The data that the client requests has a certain hierarchy so that one could also display it using an XML file (however the output to a GUI is wanted here instead of file creation). There's several ways of displaying I came up with. One would be using a simple text area, however using this, I need to do applying the layout myself and the option of folding where I can expand and collapse certain items is not possible.
Another possibility of course would be using a simple JList, however I read on Stackoverflow that using a JList to display hierarchical things is way easier done using a JTree.
When I decided trying to implement JTree I also found the Genealogy.java file provided by Oracle in their documentation of JTree. As to be seen in the first examples of this documentation there is always a filestructure being displayed and hence also a filestructure kind of representation (using folder- and file-symbols) is shown. In contrast to this Genealogy.java only shows the names of the persons so I tried to adapt the implementation from Genealogy.java to my case however I'm completely clueless of how to do this as I don't even know where these symbols come from and where I could possibly disable them and also don't really get what some of the methods I need to implement do.
As I'm currently really clueless of how to possibly accomplish that I really need some detailed help (only telling me to come up with my own implementation of JTree or TreeNode doesn't really help me at this point). Is there any simpler way or is the need to implement any of the before mentioned interfaces inevitable and if so, how would it be done?
EDIT:
This is how it currently would be displayed (example taken from the Oracle documentation, showing folder- and file-symbols in front of the string):
And this is how I want it to be displayed (also from the documentation, this time only displaying a string as node):
The answer almost certainly will be found via the (icon of the) TreeCellRenderer used for the tree nodes. See the File Browser GUI for tips. It shows how to set the icons in the FileTreeCellRenderer. Admittedly the point here is almost exactly opposite what it was there, but it still comes down to the same thing - the icons.
The section of the tutorial that covers it is How to Use Trees: Customizing a Tree's Display.
I'm wondering if it's possible to add some custom screen GUI's to my Bukkit server. So I can display a lot of text on someone's screen. Or do I need to find another option to do this?
Thanks!
The only practical way is to use an Inventory using blocks with name and lore for users to click on as can be seen here
As Cole Nelson mentioned, a custom inventory with lore displayed might work. A good guide for that can be found on the bukkit forums, and although it's a bit outdated it should still provide useful information.
Another possibility would be to utilize title screens; obviously those can't hold a ton of information, but the player is pretty much guaranteed to notice them immediatly.
I recommend using Title Api, as it's a bit tedious to directly work with packets.
Once you added the jar to your project and set the dependency, simply use:
TitleAPI.sendTitle(player,fadeIn,stay,fadeOut,"Title","Subtitle");
to send a title with all corresponding attributes.
Example result:
I was working on creating a weather application in Java using Weather Underground and I found that it does have data for some cities.
Initially, I was planning on using GeopIP to get the user's location automatically but since the support for cities is limited I decided to let the user choose the city every time the program starts.
I want the user to be able to choose a city from one that is supported by Weather Underground. The user will enter the name and as he/she enters the name, the possible locations will be displayed in a way similar to the one shown in the picture.
My question is:
How do I implement this search feature ?
My initial guess was to create a Vector containing all the names of the cities and then use brute force to find the match and display in a JPopup or a JWindow containing a JList but I guess there has to be a better method
Rephrase:
What I do not understand is WHAT INFO do I keep in the data structure I must use ? Should I manually create a list of cities that Weather Underground supports or is there another way to do it ?
Take a look at the Trie data structure (also known as digital tree or prefix tree). Autocompletion is one of the most common examples of it's usefulness.
The following article has a nice an very approachable explanation:
Roll your own autocomplete solution using Tries.
if you google autosuggestcombobox you will get some interesting results:
This one is written in JavaFX - I have used and extended it myself already. It is quite useful. What you get "for free" with JavaFX: a context menu with right-mouse click which is auto-generated containing some of the usual "stuff", like cut, copy & paste and even undo! So, I can recommend that solution. To get into JavaFX isn't so hard - and I think it is much easier to learn than Swing - and looks so much cooler! However this implementation has some drawbacks - especially when the layout is not left-aligned, because it is simply a text field on top of a combobox.
OK - but if you want to stick to Swing - you could probably use this one. I haven't used that myself, but the code looks quite straightforward and pretty clean - cleaner than the implementation for JavaFX I must admit (but that had some nice features). So - maybe you try - and extend it? It is built simply on JComboBox.
I'm looking for a Java library that can do Named entity recognition (NER) with a custom controlled vocabulary, without needing labeled training data first. I searched some on SE, but most questions are rather unspecific.
Consider the following use-case:
an editor is inputting articles in a CMS (about 500 words).
the text may contain references (in plain text) to entities of a specific domain. e.g:
names of points of interest, like bars, restaurants, as well as neighborhoods, etc.
a controlled vocabulary of these entities exist (about 5.000 entities) .
I imagine an entity to be a -tuple in the vocabulary
after finishing the text, the user should be able to save the document.
This triggers the workflow to scan the piece of text against the vocabulary, by comparing against the name of the entity. It's not required to have a 100% match: 97% on Jarao-winkler or whatever (I'm not familiar with what algo's NER uses) may be enough, I need this to be configurable.
Hits are returned to the controller server-side. This in return returns JSON to the client containing of the entities, which are represented as suggested crosslinks to the editor.
Ideally, I'm looking for a project that uses NRE to suggests crosslinks within a CMS-environment to piggyback on. (I'm sure plugins for wordpress exist for example) not so sure if something similar exists in Java.
All other more general pointers to NRE-libraries which work with controlled custom vocabularies are welcome as well.
For people looking this up in the future:
"Approximate Dictionary-Based Chunking"
see: http://alias-i.com/lingpipe/demos/tutorial/ne/read-me.html
(URL edited.)
Unsure if these might be helpful:
http://www-nlp.stanford.edu/software/CRF-NER.shtml
http://cogcomp.cs.illinois.edu/page/software
What's the best way to do spreadsheet-like calculations in a programming language? Example: A multi-user application needs to be available over the web that crunches columns and cells of numbers like a spread-sheet based on user submission. What are the best data structures/ database models/patterns to handle this type of work so that handling the different columns are done efficiently and easily in php, java, or even .Net. Is it better to use data structures within the language, or is it better to use a database? If using a database is the way, how does one go about doing this?
To do the actual calculation, look at graph theory. Basically you want to represent each cell as a node in a graph and each dependency as a directed edge. Next, do a topological sort to calculate the value of each cell in the right order.
Aspose.Cells (formerly Aspose.Excel.Web) is a good way to get the functionality you are looking for.
Unless you are asking more for a "How is it done?" than "I need to do it." Then I would look at the other answers given.
Along the lines of "I need to do it"
Microsoft has Excel Services which does just what you want.
Spreadsheet operations on the server. It is available via a web services interface, so you can connect and drive calculations from Java, PHP, .NET, whatever.
Excel Services is part of Sharepoint 2007.
Resolver One is a Spreadsheet app made in IronPython.
There is an explanation of the overall mechanic for the calculation [pythonology.org] it uses for user generated ecuations.
The relevant image showing Resolver One's overall algorithm.
Should note that users can write python code to be interpreted both on the cells and a special 'outside of sheet' place.
Look at another question here in SO, from where I reused my answer.
I can't tell you how to do it. But I would recommend you to look at the code of PHPExcel. PHPExcel is a library that allows you to create Excel files within PHP.
The workflow of PHPExcel is simplified like this:
Create an empty Excel file object
Add cells (with either data or formulas) to the "Excel file"
Call the create function which is generating the file itself
In your case you would have to replace 3. with something like "Create web interface".
Therefore I would recommend you to look at the code of this open source project and look how the general structure is. This should help you solving your problem.
I once used a binary tree to store the output of parsing a string using BODMAS. Each node was an operation between two other nodes, which could be a number, a variable or another operation.
So y = x * x + 2
became:
+
* 2
x x
Sadly this was at school in Pascal and is stored on a 5 1/4" disk, so you don't want it :)
SpreadsheetGear for .NET will let you load Excel workbooks, plug in values, calculate and then get the results.
You can see a few simple ASP.NET calculation samples here, other ASP.NET samples here and download a free trial here.
Disclaimer: I own SpreadsheetGear LLC
I must point out that google spreadsheets already does this kind of stuff.