TypeScript vs. JavaScript: Should You Migrate Your Project to TypeScript? 

Practical Performance Tips to Make Your HTML/JavaScript Faster

When running a dotnet application differences in diverse local and production environments can make collecting diagnostics artifacts (e.g., logs, traces, process dumps) challenging. dotnet-monitor aims to simplify the process by exposing a consistent REST API regardless of where your application is run. 

var src = new Mat(@"..\..\Images\fruits.jpg", LoadMode.AnyDepth | LoadMode.AnyColor);
Cv2.ImShow("Source", src);
Cv2.WaitKey(1); // do events
 
Cv2.Blur(src, src, new Size(15, 15));
Cv2.ImShow("Blurred Image", src);
Cv2.WaitKey(1); // do events
 
// Converts the MxNx3 image into a Kx3 matrix where K=MxN and
// each row is now a vector in the 3-D space of RGB.
// change to a Mx3 column vector (M is number of pixels in image)
var columnVector = src.Reshape(cn: 3, rows: src.Rows * src.Cols);
 
// convert to floating point, it is a requirement of the k-means method of OpenCV.
var samples = new Mat();
columnVector.ConvertTo(samples, MatType.CV_32FC3);
 
for (var clustersCount = 2; clustersCount <= 8; clustersCount += 2)
{
    var bestLabels = new Mat();
    var centers = new Mat();
    Cv2.Kmeans(
        data: samples,
        k: clustersCount,
        bestLabels: bestLabels,
        criteria:
            new TermCriteria(type: CriteriaType.Epsilon | CriteriaType.Iteration, maxCount: 10, epsilon: 1.0),
        attempts: 3,
        flags: KMeansFlag.PpCenters,
        centers: centers);
 
 
    var clusteredImage = new Mat(src.Rows, src.Cols, src.Type());
    for (var size = 0; size < src.Cols * src.Rows; size++)
    {
        var clusterIndex = bestLabels.At<int>(0, size);
        var newPixel = new Vec3b
        {
            Item0 = (byte)(centers.At<float>(clusterIndex, 0)), // B
            Item1 = (byte)(centers.At<float>(clusterIndex, 1)), // G
            Item2 = (byte)(centers.At<float>(clusterIndex, 2)) // R
        };
        clusteredImage.Set(size / src.Cols, size % src.Cols, newPixel);
    }
 
    Cv2.ImShow(string.Format("Clustered Image [k:{0}]", clustersCount), clusteredImage);
    Cv2.WaitKey(1); // do events
}
 
Cv2.WaitKey();
Cv2.DestroyAllWindows();

Today at .NET Conf 2019, we shared some exciting announcements for Xamarin and Visual Studio developers, including:

• XAML Hot Reload for Xamarin.Forms: Make changes to your XAML UI. See them reflected live on your emulator, simulator, or physical device.
• Xamarin Hot Restart: Test changes made to your app, including multi-file code edits, resources, and references, while using a much faster build and deploy cycle.
• iOS 13 and Android 10: Take advantage of the full power and performance of native platforms and APIs. Including iPadOS, dark mode, and foldable support. 

Better late than never! Some of you may have noticed that C# 7.3 already shipped, back in Visual Studio 2017 update 15.7. Some of you may even be using the features already. 

we will look at some of the approaches that you can take to make optimized and better performing ASP.NET web sites. Some of these principles can also be applied to websites created in a technology other than ASP.NET.

In this post we will see some informations about Web SQL. I know you all are familiar with SQL, If not I strongly recommend you to read some basic informations here . As the name implies, Web SQL has so many similarities with SQL. So if you are good in SQL, you will love Web SQL too. Web SQL is an API which helps the developers to do some database operations in client side, like creating database, open the transaction, creating tables, inserting values to tables, deleting values, reading the data.