Consumer ready 360° cameras are becoming ever more accessible and many people are experimenting with a variety of 360° content. Out of the many cameras on the market the Ricoh Theta S is one of the most user-friendly, turn-key solutions with lots of built-in features. However, the camera's videos are limited 1920x960 resolution and the Theta+ app only lets you create a timelapse with up to 300 or 400 images. The workaround is to use interval shooting to capture as many images as you'd like at the 5376x2688 to full resolution and then stitch them together manually into an HD video. There are few GUI solutions (especially open-source/free) which let you do this with ease. Here's how you do it:
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| name: Security audit | |
| on: | |
| push: | |
| paths: | |
| - '**/Cargo.toml' | |
| - '**/Cargo.lock' | |
| jobs: | |
| security_audit: | |
| runs-on: ubuntu-latest | |
| steps: |
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| // Useful Scala Patterns for Compiler Design | |
| // 1. Case Classes | |
| // [For full details, see Programming in Scala 2ed, page 310] | |
| // Case classes are syntactic sugar around normal Scala classes. They come prebaked with the following properties: | |
| // * Factory constructor (don't need new) : | |
| case class Foo(bar: String) |
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| (* | |
| Some time ago I found this tutorial about writing a small VM in c. | |
| http://blog.felixangell.com/blog/virtual-machine-in-c | |
| Here's something similar in OCaml. Nothing super fancy and a lot of room for improvements. | |
| But it's a start :) | |
| *) | |
| open Core.Std | |
| type registers = { | |
| mutable a: int; |