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ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing 166 (2020) 333–346

Contents lists available at ScienceDirect

ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/isprsjprs

Cloud removal in Sentinel-2 imagery using a deep residual neural network
and SAR-optical data fusion

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protocol SomeProtocol1: AnyObject {
    func doSth1()
}
protocol SomeProtocol2: AnyObject {
    func doSth2()
}

class Subscriber1: SomeProtocol1 {

bretsko

import Foundation


let options = NSLinguisticTagger.Options.omitWhitespace.rawValue | NSLinguisticTagger.Options.joinNames.rawValue
let tagger = NSLinguisticTagger(tagSchemes: NSLinguisticTagger.availableTagSchemes(forLanguage: "en"), options: Int(options))

//let str = "Can a cat eat?"
//[Can:Other, a:Other, cat:Other, eat:Other, ?:SentenceTerminator]

//let str = "Can a human swim?"

bretsko

#!/bin/bash

declare -a releases=("debian" "ubuntu" "centos")
shopt -s nullglob
shopt -s nocasematch 

# Case 1
#dmesg | grep debian, ubuntu etc. 
#uname -a | grep
#lsb_release -a | grep

bretsko

# When I read source files I often stumble upon big headers containing copyright information and other info. 
# Scrolling through multiple files with such headers is really frustrating when all I want is to read, not modify.
# So I developped this script to clear out those headers only to make convenient READING the sources. 
# Of course, make a safe reading copy before proceding with this.  

# It scans the first 20 lines (change to whatever you like) and deletes all the lines starting with //.
# It stops at the first encounetered hash sign, which signify the first includes. 

awk -i inplace '!( NR<20 && !/^[[:blank:]]*#.*)/ && /^[[:blank:]]*($|[/].*)/)' file.c