#development tools

Day 02

Mostly I was setting up my environment today.

I got a very simple c program running on one of my servers when I realized I would need a better way to step through my code.

The code compiles and runs but more advanced debugging it could be a challenge.

Brainstorming:

I could get better at using tmux and find a command line debugger.

I could develop my C code in Visual Studio as a C++ project, upload the final files to my server and then figure out any incompatibilities.

I could Google for a C language IDE that can run on Windows.

Today's Path Forward:

I’m going to explore the third option today and see how things go.

I’m trying out a program called CLion

I got CLion installed, activated the free trial and got it to SSH into my server.

The current problem I'm stuck on is that I can't get it to read from standard in. I don't know if this feature exists in CLion.

I tried dumping the source file as a text sample into stdin. I did it as a Program argument. This probably isn't the way CLion expects things. When I ran the debugger the code doesn't seem to be reading anything.

Another issue I'm thinking of is that the debugging features seem to be just a GUI for GDB.

I will probably have to get good with GDB anyway. I may be better off just using a tmux terminal with GDB in one of the panes. I'm not sure which solution (tmux or CLion) to explore.

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I’ve finally taken the steps necessary to make my tools somewhat portable, and with that push, I’ve decided to put them up publicly. Of course, more steps can and probably will be eventually taken to reduce the work necessary to use them. As of right now these tools are configured to build on Linux, and Linux only, with the ability to cross-compile from Linux to Windows because that is how I work. Should anyone desire to make a setup that compiles on Windows, I will consider adding that into the project proper, but until that happens, developers on Windows are on their own.

FULL  NAME :   NICKNAME : AGE :   BIRTHDAY :   ETHNIC  GROUP :   NATIONALITY :   LANGUAGE / S :   SEXUAL  ORIENTATION :   ROMANTIC  ORIENTATION : RELATIONSHIP  STATUS :   CLASS : HOME  TOWN / AREA : CURRENT  HOME : PROFESSION :  

PHYSICAL.

HAIR :   EYES :   NOSE :   FACE :   LIPS :   COMPLEXION : BLEMISHES :   SCARS :   TATTOOS :   HEIGHT :   WEIGHT :   BUILD :   FEATURES :   ALLERGIES :   USUAL  HAIR  STYLE :   USUAL  FACE  LOOK :   USUAL  CLOTHING :  

PSYCHOLOGY.

FEAR / S :   ASPIRATION / S :   POSITIVE  TRAITS :   NEGATIVE  TRAITS : MBTI :   ZODIAC :   TEMPERAMENT :   SOUL  TYPE / S :   ANIMALS :   VICE  HABIT / S :   FAITH : GHOSTS ? :   AFTERLIFE ? :   REINCARNATION ? :   ALIENS ? :   POLITICAL  ALIGNMENT :   ECONOMIC  PREFERENCE :   SOCIOPOLITICAL  POSITION :   EDUCATION  LEVEL :  

FAMILY.

FATHER :   MOTHER : SIBLINGS : EXTENDED FAMILY :   NAME MEANING / S :   HISTORICAL  CONNECTION ? :  

FAVORITES.

BOOKS :   MOVIE :   5  SONGS :   DEITY :   HOLIDAY :   MONTH :   SEASON :   PLACE :   WEATHER :   SOUND :   SCENT / S :   TASTE / S :   FEEL / S :   ANIMAL / S :   NUMBER :   COLORS :

EXTRA.

TALENTS : BAD  AT :   TURN  ONS :   TURN  OFFS : HOBBIES : TROPES :   AESTHETIC  TAGS :   QUOTES :  

FC INFO.

MAIN  FC / S :   ALT  FC / S : OLDER  FC / S :   YOUNGER  FC / S :   VOICE  CLAIM / S :   GENDERBENT  FC / S :  

WRITER QUESTIONS.

AI is revolutionizing digital learning by enabling rapid creation of videos, visuals, interactive elements, and personalized learning experiences. In this guide, we break down 7 AI multimedia creation tools for learning and show how combining them with expert AI elearning development services can dramatically boost the quality and speed of your training programs.

Here are seven AI multimedia creation tools that are useful for learning.

1. Synthesia

An AI video generator, Synthesia can create high-quality videos from a text script using AI avatars and voiceovers in more than 140 languages. This allows educators to produce engaging video lessons and tutorials quickly, without needing a full production setup.

2. Canva

Canva's Magic Studio includes a suite of AI-driven tools that help users create presentations, infographics, and other visual resources from a text or voice prompt. It is free for educators and offers pre-built templates for creating educational content quickly and easily.

3. Curipod

Designed for teachers, Curipod generates interactive slide decks with polls, word clouds, and open-ended questions from a single topic. Its focus on student participation makes live lessons more engaging by syncing the presentation with students' devices.

4. Eduaide.AI

This all-in-one AI tool helps teachers generate a variety of classroom resources, including lesson plans, learning objectives, quizzes, and educational games. Its extensive library of tools helps streamline content creation and organize materials.

5. Descript

Descript edits video by editing its text transcript, making it easy to create and refine video content like lectures and podcasts. Its AI features also allow for voice cloning, background noise removal, and green screen effects.

6. KreadoAI

KreadoAI transforms text, PDFs, or URLs into educational videos with AI avatars and custom backgrounds. It offers pre-designed templates and multilingual support, enabling educators to create professional video content at a low cost.

7. DALL-E 3

As an AI image generator, DALL-E 3 creates high-quality visuals from text prompts, helping instructional designers and educators create custom images for courses, presentations, or e-learning modules. This tool helps turn abstract concepts into engaging visual content.

Conclusion