##Create an alias to MAMP's PHP installation
To do this, we can simply create an alias for our bash profile. We'll be doing this is nano, though you can do it in vim or a number of other editors as well.
Within the terminal, run:
nano ~/.bash_profile
This will open nano with the contents, at the top in a blank line add the following line:
| /[Ll]ibrary/ | |
| /[Tt]emp/ | |
| /[Oo]bj/ | |
| /[Bb]uild/ | |
| /[Bb]uilds/ | |
| /Assets/AssetStoreTools* | |
| /Assets/@THEME 5.6 | |
| /Assets/VSCode | |
| # Visual Studio 2015 cache directory |
A zoomable candlestick chart.
Copyright © 2015, Anil Nair - MIT License
TL|DR: Use this to easily deploy a FastAI Python model using NodeJS.
You've processed your data and trained your model and now it's time to move it to the cloud.
If you've used a Python-based framework like fastai to build your model, there are several excellent solutions for deployment like Django or Starlette. But many web devs prefer to work in NodeJS, especially if your model is only part of a broader application.
My friend Navjot pointed out that NodeJS and Python could run together if we could send remote procedure calls from NodeJS to Python.
| def generate(label): | |
| ( | |
| bbox_xmin, | |
| bbox_ymin, | |
| bbox_xmax, | |
| bbox_ymax, | |
| img_width, | |
| img_height | |
| ) = ( | |
| label.get('xmin'), |
| # Script to convert yolo annotations to voc format | |
| # Sample format | |
| # <annotation> | |
| # <folder>_image_fashion</folder> | |
| # <filename>brooke-cagle-39574.jpg</filename> | |
| # <size> | |
| # <width>1200</width> | |
| # <height>800</height> | |
| # <depth>3</depth> |
<vue
hit enter populates a starting vue template
open settings.json add "vetur.validation.template": false
add jsconfig.json
Let's assume that you can run your web server on your own computer, and that you can open it in your own browser (through localhost or 127.0.0.1). This guide will go through the steps of putting that app online!
This guide will be based on a hello world sample project that uses Genie.jl, but the steps from this guide apply to any Julia web framework.
heroku has tons of features, but for a simple app, we only need the basics. In particular, we do not need the heroku command line, we can do everything through the online GUI.
heroku uses git for deployment: to package your app, you create a git repository, and to put a new version of your app online, you push to the git repository. If you already know git, then you now know how to manage a web server! It's like GitHub pages, but more powerful (and more complicated). Read heroku's introduction for a basi