Is there an SDK for interacting with VMWare SRM 6.5? - vmware

Is there an SDK (preferably python, Java) for VMWare SRM 6.5 automation?
Or can any one help with examples for interacting with SRM over SOAP?
Regards
Sharad

Here's a link to the SRM SDK page (which includes docs and a download): https://code.vmware.com/web/sdk/6.5.0/site-recovery-manager
Doesn't look like there's a Python SDK, but there does appear to be a Java SDK.

Related

Does the Unity AWS Sdk support standalone or only mobile?

I am looking for a Backend-as-a-Service provider for my standalone game. The AWS Unity Sdk looks very interesting, but it is labeled as "AWS Mobile Sdk." Does this mean that only mobile platforms are supported, or am I missing something?
Any guidance will be greatly appreciated.
Standalone is supported by AWSSDK.
If you search Unity and AWS, most of the information is concerning with the mobile SDK, part of the function like CognitoID is available, but there is special consideration supporting Unity as you can only import DLLs to acess AWSSDK rather than the NugetForUnity. Here is the official document guiding you downloading the DLLs.
And here is my repository which is a demo of Unity directory uploading implemented with AWSS3 bucket.
Thank you for your question.

Using Google Api: Speech To Text on PC Version

Google Chrome provide speech to text(STT) and So many smart phone apps provide STT. It has good recognition.
I want program in Visual Studio(MFC), But there's no methods to do STT. If I use Google Speech To Text Api, It's so easy to settle this problem.
If there's no public google api about STT, Tell me another way to this except with start.
To my knowledge, Google has not documented their speech API and do not intend it to be used by general purpose clients. I believe their intent is for the speech API to support their Android and Chrome products. That said, there is more information at Does Anyone Uses Google Speech API in Production? and Is there an API for Google's speech recognition technology?.
Since you're programming for Windows, why don't you use the built in Windows speech engine. You can use the System.Speech features of .Net or Microsoft.Speech and install the free recognizers Microsoft provides. Windows 7 includes a full speech engine. Others are downloadable for free. There is a C++ API to the same engines known as SAPI. See at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/cc163663.aspx. or http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms723627(v=vs.85).aspx. More background on Microsoft engines for Windows
What is the difference between System.Speech.Recognition and Microsoft.Speech.Recognition?
One last link that I hope is helpful, here is a simple example of speech recogntion in .NET - SAPI and Windows 7 Problem
You may find this: https://gist.github.com/alotaiba/1730160 useful. Basically you need to send FLAC-encoded audio file to google servers in POST request. Be aware that it accept only audio files of 15 seconds of less (for simple voice command app it would be enough).
I'm looking into thing like this and MS Speech API isn't for me, even if is good, because it doesn't support most languages Google's API does (example being Polish, same for MS text-to-speech).

differences between liferay 6.1 service builder and liferay 6.0

I want to create web service in liferay 6.1. But if i do such things, like in liferay 6.0 i have errors like java.io.IOException: Type {http://model.test.liferay.com}xxxx is referenced but not defined.
We have been having this error as well. I have posted multiple times on the liferay forums and contacted them directly (enterprise customer), but no one cares.
So we fixed it by staying on version 6.0.6
I gave up after discovering these API changes.
in docroot/WEB-INF/src/META-INF/shard-data-source-spring.xml
6.0.6:
com.liferay.portal.dao.shard.ShardAdvice
6.1:
com.liferay.portal.dao.shard.advice.ShardAdvice
docroot/WEB-INF/src/META-INF/base-spring.xml
6.0.6
com.liferay.portal.spring.annotation.BeanReferenceAnnotationBeanPostProcessor
6.1
com.liferay.portal.spring.bean.BeanReferenceAnnotationBeanPostProcessor
It seems not to be so easy to develop on 6.0.6 and to deploy on 6.1. (vice versa I didn't try)

Bootstrapper (pre-installer) for .net apps

I'm trying to develop a small app like Flash Player updater. I want users to download this executable first and so I can check if user has required .net framework and other prerequisites (sql server, crystal reports etc.). Then by this app I'll download missing ones and install them. So which language I must use (c, c++, visual c++)? How is Adobe doing this and are there any open-source examples?
It seems you're looking for a bootstrapper.
Several solutions target the .NET framework, including the popular (and free) dotNetInstaller.

Blackberry what SDK and language are used

I am new in Blackberry. Can anyone help me out for following queries?
Which SDK is used in Blackberry?
In what language are Blackberry applications developed?
Can we call webservices through Blackberry applications?
Blackberry applications are written in Java. They support Java ME as well as some additional blackberry specific APIs. Check out http://na.blackberry.com/eng/developers/javaappdev/overview.jsp
As for calling a web service, yes you can do that as well. Check out the Rapid Application development tutorial at: http://na.blackberry.com/eng/developers/rapidappdev/
As heavyd said you can use the Rapid Application Development for accessing web services.
I've used the Visual Studio plugin before but this doesn't allow you as much access to the API as using the standard JDE plugin for Eclipse or the Blackberrys Java Development Environment (at least when I used it). It all depends on what you want to do, whether it's whip up a quick app or create a fully customised sweet looking application that'll take a little longer.
If you don't decide to go down the RAD route you can use a 3rd party library like KSOAP2, or, the way I do it, is use the Sun Wireless Toolkit (WTK) to create Stubs for you're web service methods which you can then call in your application. I've used this method for a .NET web service and it's pretty straightforward.