<Say voice="alice" language="cs-CZ">?
No, neither the default voice or the alice voice supports Czech, as you can see in the documentation here. You can also use Amazon Polly voices, the available languages are listed here, but Polly does not support Czech either.
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Are there any plans to develop CordaRPCOps for cross platform interaction, for example, will there, or is where a way I could connect to a Corda node using RPC from Python or .NET?
Currently, no, beyond JVM languages. See the message from Corda's lead platform engineer that he wrote to celebrate Corda's third birthday:
I’ll ask for input again at the start of the Corda 5 cycle because
it’s very open to feedback, but here are some initial APIs we’re
thinking of upgrading:
...
If there is interest and adoption, support for more languages like JavaScript, C++, C# … probably using a mix of Graal and conventional
code generation. We might start looking for contributors to ‘own’
optimizing the experience in these other languages, rather than the
Corda team taking it all on.
...
In the meantime, you have several stop-gap options:
Using GraalVM for supported languages, as Nitesh comments above
Implementing a thin server that maps CordaRPCOps calls into HTTP methods (e.g. Braid)
I want to integrate BMC Remedy with some other tool. So I am thinking of calling curl command to fetch some change request status from Remedy. Does BMC Remedy expose REST APIs ? How can we call them using curl ?
BMC has a Load of webservices as a default. You can read more on their documentation site regarding how they are exposed:
https://docs.bmc.com/docs/display/public/ars81/Web+service+standards
They are exposed as WDSL. You can ask your Remedy Admins to provide a list with the URLs etc. If you are running the ITSM suite, there are several ootb webservices, but depending on your needs, you may need to have some custom ones created...
Note that this is not an answer that fits all versions of Remedy. newer versions may expose REST APIs. As is stated in other answers, as of version 9.0, yes BMC exposes REST API. Both for ARS and CMDB. More info here.
AS of version 9.0, yes BMC exposes REST API. Both for ARS and CMDB.
More info here.
If you are not on version 9.0 yet, we have had a lot of success using ARAPI Community edition by VIPCON. It is basically a Java app that listens for HTTP requests and translates them into AR System API calls on the backend. The community edition is FREE but there is no support provided (which is more than fair).
Here is their introductory post to BMC Communities:
https://communities.bmc.com/docs/DOC-29073
And their GitHub page for the latest release: https://github.com/manyosit/arapi
The DDP Documentation is "a rough description of the protocol and not intended to be entirely definitive."
Does there exist a precise, definitive description of the protocol? If so, where is it?
There is no official specification yet because Meteor has not reached 1.0, and being subject to change, it's not fixed. However, I know that people have written their own DDP clients in other languages. What you found is the most complete documentation so far (and yet it's still quite hidden.)
You may refer to the DDP card on the Meteor Trello for updates on the spec.
https://trello.com/card/official-ddp-specification/508721606e02bb9d570016ae/53
Does Google require you to have some sort of certificate or license in order to use encryption technologies in an Android app?
They use Bouncy Castle internally, which is unrestricted. As I've never heard of such a certificate/license in the dev-crypto mailinglist of BC, you can safely assume the answer is no. The standard IANAL (I am not a lawyer) applies. Note that some algorithms may have patenting issues though (IDEA for instance).
I am planning to create a site that provides several games for self written game-agents.
There will be a Tic-Tac-Toe for example (and some more complex games of course). Programmers can register their agents and from time to time there will be a tournament. The gameserver will contact the registered agents, present the board and ask for a move.
My basic problem is: What would be a good way for the gameserver to communicate with the agents?
No communication: A special script language for the agents that can be submitted and interpreted on the server itself. This avoids the problem altogether, but it would be more fun if everyone could use his favorite language.
REST: This is a bit sparse in one direction.
SOAP?
REST with POST?
What connection-method would you like, if you would participate in such a game?
I'd use a form of REST supported by sever state, SOAP is too inhuman. If you use REST people can even make bots with cUrl, so you'll have the widest audience
I had great success using Twisted and developing my own application protocol built off of that.
I would use a private protocol, that leaves you the option to implement server and clients in different languages. You can add your favorite encryption mode as well.
The scripting language would definitely be the easiest thing to write on your end. Personally, as long as you specify the protocol exactly on the site, and give an example of formatting the messages, any person scripting should be able to use whatever format you choose.
For Go, there is already the existing Go Text Protocol. I would use similar protocols for other games.
Plain old TCP with a set of custom commands for your game?