Text Editor Research Articles

Survey Paper on Smart Note Taker

The Smart Note Taker is an innovative tool designed to maximize the entire process of note taking. By doing so, it enables users to make quick and effective notes either handwritten or voice-activated. Using handwriting recognition and voice-to-text technology, the digital tool transcribes handwritten or spoken information as editable digital text. With cloudbased storage and real-time synchronization, users will be able to access and manage their notes anywhere, at any time, and on multiple devices, thus ensuring the smooth integration of the platform into the workflows of the user. In addition, multimedia is supported, and users are enabled to add images, audio, and video to their notes. Moreover, the AI-powered features, such as automatic summarization, content relevance, and suggestions, help users increase productivity. The Smart Note Taker might be taken to be prepared for students, for working professionals and visually impaired users. It should, therefore, be most adapted to the needs of modern note-taking in terms of being convenient, flexible, and accessible

Thinning of Balti Script : Way Forward to Balti OCR

Natural language is one of the applications of Artificial Intelligence, which trains machines to do the jobs in human language. OCR is one of the fields where the writing efforts are omitted and text images are converted into editable text. An OCR may have post and preprocessing to enhance the text image more suitable for the rest of the OCR process. Thinning is the preprocessing approach in which the characters, words and text is thinned to its one-pixel skeleton. Much of the work has been done in the various languages of the world as well as Pakistani languages. The work on Balti OCR is nonexistent. In this study, a thinning algorithm is proposed for the Balti language, a language spoken in the northern areas of Pakistan and India. Many of the Balti images were tested with the proposed algorithm and the proposed system produced accurate results by giving a one pixel skeleton of input image. The proposed algorithm tested with hundreds of Balti language images and selected results are presented in this paper. The current research has many directions including the way forward to building Balti OCR, Balti ICR (both segmentation based and segmentation free).

Code Completion Using Markov Chains

Modern software engineers use many tools to speed up the development process. Many of them use integrated development environments (IDEs), which provide services such as text editors, debuggers and even intelligent code completion. This paper is dedicated to the development of a model for predicting variants of program source code termination. To improve the accuracy of the model, we used combinations of Markov chains constructed using different ways of calculating the current context of the program: linear and with AST. The linear way of computing the context is an analysis of the tokenized representation of the source code. The second method, on the other hand, uses a representation of the source code in the form of an abstract syntax tree. Combining the different models preserves more semantic information about the code, also adding the ability to support custom code writing style features. In order to compare the different models, a new dataset has been created specifically for the Pascal language. A detailed comparison of the working mechanisms as well as the prediction accuracy on the collected data is given. The proposed model showed high enough accuracy of predictions with minimal computation costs, which allows using it in integrated development environments.

Translating Orientalism. Louis-Mathieu Langlès as editor and translator of English literature between Oriental studies, commerce, and popularisation

This article delves into the translation and editing work of Louis-Mathieu Langlès (1764-1824), a significant figure in French Oriental studies during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. By examining Langlès’ translations of British literature about Asia, the analysis underscores two interrelated strategies shaping his work. The first strategy involved the dissemination of knowledge about Asia through translations shaped by both a literalist approach to the text and intensive editing practices. These practices resulted in the incorporation of extensive footnotes and additions that served both informative and domesticating functions and highlighted Langlès’ agency as a mediator of knowledge. The second strategy centres on Langlès’ reform project for the French system of teaching and learning Asiatic languages, resulting in the establishment of the École spéciale des langues orientales vivantes in 1795. This strategy is strongly connected with his translation work as it reflects Langlès’ pragmatic vision of Oriental studies as based on the British example, particularly the scholarly activities of individuals working for the East India Company. His translations, therefore, were not mere acts of appropriation but both embodied and encouraged ‘emulation’, allowing us to reveal the interplay of scholarly admiration and political competition and to uncover a distinct strand of Anglophilia within the broader context of early French Oriental studies.

RESUME BUILDER USING REACT JS

Here is an abstract based on the contents of your presentation: The "Resume Builder Using React JS" project aims to simplify the often tedious task of creating professional resumes. By leveraging React JS and related web technologies, this application allows users to effortlessly generate well-structured and customizable resumes. Users can fill out a form with their personal, educational, and professional details, which the system then uses to create a tailored resume. Key features include an intuitive text editor, customization options, resume suggestions, and multiple downloadable formats. Despite some limitations, such as internet dependency and restricted customization, this project provides an efficient, user-friendly solution for resume creation, making it particularly beneficial for job seekers, students, and working professionals seeking to streamline their job application process.

Dataset for carbon dioxide adsorption on lizardite

This paper presents data on the adsorption of CO2 on the (001) and (00 ) surface lizardite. The data were obtained from calculations using the density functional theory (DFT) method implemented in the CASTEP software package. The calculations were performed using the plane wave basis set and the Perdew-Burke-Ernzerhof (PBE) exchange-correlation functional. A semi-empirical Grimme D2 correction was used to correctly account for dispersion interactions, which play an important role in physical adsorption processes. The data include optimized geometry and electronic properties of equilibrium states of adsorbed CO2 on (001) and (00 ) lizardite surfaces. They contain the most energetically favorable adsorption sites and estimates of the interaction strength between the adsorbate and adsorbent. The analysis of the electronic structure includes calculations of charge distribution, density of states (DOS), and visualizations of electron density difference isosurfaces. These data provide detailed insights into the redistribution of electron density during adsorption and the nature of the bonds formed. All data, including optimized crystal structures, electronic properties, and calculation results, are available in formats that can be read by commonly available text editors and specialized atomic structure visualization and analysis software. The presented dataset can serve as a foundation for further studies on the interactions of various molecules with the lizardite surface.

Streamlining documentation in patient electronic medical records: An example of chlamydia consultation shortcuts.

Australian general practitioners encounter a vast array of health issues in their clinical practice. High-quality clinical record keeping is crucial to support continuity of care for patients and decision making for clinicians. Many clinical software programs used in general practice contain shortcut features that allow insertion of pre-stored, editable text into progress notes. These can be used to support documentation of specific health issues. Drawing on our experience within a research project seeking to strengthen chlamydia management in general practice, this article describes the co-design, implementation and use of documentation shortcuts for chlamydia management. Shortcuts are useful as a memory prompt and timesaver for general practice clinicians. It is important that they do not replace clinical acumen and judgement. General practices using our chlamydia management shortcuts found them easy to set up, that they acted as a prompt for best practice chlamydia management and that they integrated well with the general practice workflow.

James L. W. West on F. Scott Fitzgerald: A Review Article

ABSTRACT: Over a twenty-five-year period, James L. W. West III was the general editor of the Cambridge Edition of the Works of F. Scott Fitzgerald, an eighteen-volume series that was completed with the Variorum Edition of The Great Gatsby in 2019. His new collection of essays provides important insights into Fitzgerald’s professional writing career, the complexities of scholarly textual editing, and especially the creation and legacy of The Great Gatsby as we approach the 2025 centennial of its original publication.

Reliability and Validity of Hindi Version of the Confusion Assessment Method for Intensive Care Unit (CAM-ICU) for Diagnosis of Delirium: A Cohort Study.

The confusion assessment method for the intensive care unit (CAM-ICU) is a bedside tool to diagnose delirium in critically ill patients. This study aims to determine the reliability and validity of the Hindi version of CAM-ICU against the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM), fourth edition text revision (DSM-IV-TR), and DSM, fifth edition (DSM-5) criteria for diagnosis of delirium. Seventy-five Hindi-speaking consenting patients ≥18-year-old with Richmond Agitation Sedation Scale ≥-3 and an anticipated ICU stay > 48 hours were included. Patients with known severe mental illnesses, visual/hearing loss, neurological injury, burns, drug overdose, and Glasgow Coma Scale <9 at the time of screening were excluded. After 48 hours of ICU stay and ensuring at least 2 hours of sedative interruption, within a 4-hour period, two examiners independently assessed delirium using the Hindi version of the scale and an experienced psychiatrist assessed the patients independently and applied the DSM-IV-TR and DSM-5 criteria for diagnosing delirium. Time taken for CAM-ICU assessment, inter-observer reliability, sensitivity, specificity, and positive and negative predictive values were calculated. The Cohen's κ value was 0.944 (p < 0.001). The Cronbach's α for observer 1 and observer 2 was 0.961 and 0.968, respectively. The sensitivity and negative predictive value of the tool was 100% with both DSM-IV-TR and DSM-5. The specificity was 90.2% and 92% and the positive predictive value was 82.8 and 86.2% with DSM-IV-TR and DSM-5, respectively. The Hindi version of CAM-ICU is a reliable and valid tool for the diagnosis of delirium in an ICU setting. The study was registered with the Clinical Trials Registry, India (CTRI) as per the research guidelines laid down by the Indian Council of Medical Research before enrolling the participants. (CTRI number- CTRI/2021/01/030471). The registration date was 14th January 2021. URL of registry is http://ctri.nic.in. Delirium in the ICU is often undiagnosed due to unfamiliarity, lack of understanding of symptoms, non-availability of psychiatric consultation, and validated diagnostic tools in the native language of the patient. This study aims to find the reliability and validity of the Hindi version of CAM-ICU. Salhotra R, Bose A, Srivastava S, Mohta M, Pandarinathan K, Rautela RS. Reliability and Validity of Hindi Version of the Confusion Assessment Method for Intensive Care Unit (CAM-ICU) for Diagnosis of Delirium: A Cohort Study. Indian J Crit Care Med 2024;28(10):958-962.

A study on the effectiveness of web applications for publishing translations of oriental literature

The article analyzes existing websites for publishing and reading translations of literary works, with an emphasis on identifying their main problems and shortcomings. Three types of such sites are described: universal, specialized, and oriental literature-oriented. Each type has its own peculiarities, but they all face similar problems, including a limited choice of content, difficulties in finding materials, and inconvenient user interface. The main problem with specialized websites created by a single team of translators (e.g., Silver Raven) is the limited number of available works, as well as the inconvenience and time-consuming search for the right job due to the need to visit the website of a new team of translators every time. The design is often mediocre and inconvenient for users due to a lack of experience in website development and limited resources. Some teams do not even have their own websites and work on third-party platforms, such as Telegram. As for universal sites such as Wattpad, the main problem is the lack of a specialized filter for translated works, which makes it difficult to find them. In addition, there are shortcomings in the design of the reading pages, where a lot of free space is not used and the text is difficult to read due to inappropriate size and formatting. Specialized sites for oriental literature, such as uAuthor and Baka, also have their problems. For example, uAuthor does not allow reading works directly on the site, which creates additional inconvenience for users. Baka, while providing such a possibility, has a complex filtering system and limited tools for adding and editing text. The article concludes that the existing platforms do not fully meet the needs of translators and readers of such a type of oriental literature as ranobe, which prompts the development of a new web application. The proposed solution is to develop our own web application specifically aimed at publishing and reading works. The main attention will be paid to the design of both the website and the text editor to ensure ease of use for translators and readers. Another solution is to create a web platform of several web services that are interconnected using the composite web service design and modeling method.

Design of software system architecture for reading and publishing amateur literary works

The article discusses the functionality and key requirements for a web application for reading and publishing amateur literary works. Against the backdrop of current changes in the book industry caused by the development of technology and the emergence of self-publishing, the need to create platforms that provide authors with the opportunity to publish content independently is emphasized. One of the main problems that authors face when publishing is the loss of the original formatting of their works when transferring them to text editors on web platforms. This paper proposes a solution to this problem by developing a web application with the function of importing the content of text files while preserving their original formatting. The article also contains a comparative analysis of popular web-based platforms for publishing works, such as Archive of Our Own, Wattpad, and Arkush, which helped to highlight the advantages and disadvantages of each of them. In particular, the difficulties associated with storing and processing unstructured data, such as images and text files, were investigated. To solve the problem of storing such data, a comparative analysis of three approaches was conducted: storing data in relational databases, local file systems, and cloud storage. Taking into account the results of this analysis, the web application under development was chosen to integrate with the Amazon Web Services cloud provider and use Amazon S3 cloud storage, which provides scalability, reliability, and convenience in managing large amounts of unstructured data. It was also decided to use the Amazon CloudFront CDN service to improve the speed of data access and increase overall system performance. In addition, the article describes the choice of a technology stack for implementing the web application, which includes Java, Spring Framework, MySQL, ORM Hibernate for the server side and HTML, CSS, React.js for the client side. The article highlights important aspects of designing a web application architecture aimed at scalability and resilience to large amounts of data and an increase in the number of active users, and provides a basis for further system improvement.

Gly2Mdc v.2.0

In order to advance digital methods in Egyptology, machine-readable hieroglyphic texts are needed. While machine-readable cuneiform texts have been extensively employed in Assyriological studies, the intricate nature of hieroglyphic script poses challenges in creating accessible corpora. Specific hieroglyphic text editors are used to produce pictures of the texts with signs placed correctly above and next to each other in kind of boxes. The pictures are used in publications, but the machine-readable project files are generally discarded. In this paper, I introduce Gly2Mdc v.2.0, a tool designed to transform the .gly files containing encoded hieroglyphic texts into a more human-readable format. The tool extracts and cleans the encoding and offers users options for saving the text in different formats. The aim is to give the users of hieroglyphic text editors a chance to publish the text also in machine-readable format and increase the amount of text available for building digital methods. Challenges faced in developing this tool are discussed, including the impossibility of achieving a faithful rendition of the original text in machine-readable form and the challenges of converting encoding to Unicode.

Unleash the Apparatus?

Philological text editions that are ‘born digital’ can and should be linked to other primary sources and, ideally, this happens within an ecosystem of clear and short IRIs. Yet, linking a text to other texts has always been a common practice in critical editing: by putting notes into the source apparatus, the editor constructs parallels between the text being edited and other primary texts. This paper explores how to formalize the knowledge contained in source apparatuses of existing editions. Based on the analysis of existing proposals and on the experiences of the OTRA project (Ontology for Re-Use and Argumentative Patterns), I propose five descriptive dimensions that allow modelling the knowledge that is already contained in the source apparatus. Setting up this infrastructure based on Linked Open Data would allow distributing its creation and federating its hosting among different actors such as libraries, archives, and museums.

Real-Time Document Collaboration—System Architecture and Design

This article explores the world of dependable systems, specifically focusing on system design, software solutions, and architectural decisions that facilitate collaborative work on shared text documents across multiple users in near real time. It aims to dive into the intricacies of designing robust and effective document collaboration software focusing on understanding the requirements of such a system, the working principle of collaborative text editing, software architecture, technology stack selection, and tooling that can sustain such a system. To examine the pros and cons of the proposed system, the paper will detail how collaborative text editing software can benefit from such an architecture regarding availability, elasticity, and scaling. The intricate nature of this system renders this paper a valuable resource for prospective investigations within the domain of dependable systems and distributed systems. This research first examines the requirements of a real-time collaboration system and the necessary core features. Then, it analyzes the design, the application structure, and the system organization while also considering key architectural requirements as the necessity of scaling, the usage of microservices, cross-service communications, and client–server communication. For the technology stack of the implementation, this research considers the alternatives at each layer, from client to server. Once these decisions are made, it follows system development while examining possible improvements for the issues previously encountered. To validate the architecture, a testing strategy is developed, to examine the key capabilities of the system, such as resource consumption and throughput. The conclusions review the combination of modern and conventional application development principles needed to address the challenges of conflict-free document replication, decoupled and stateless event-driven architecture, idempotency, and data consistency. This paper not only showcases the design and implementation process but also sets a foundation for future research and innovation in dependable systems, collaborative technologies, sustainable solutions, and distributed system architecture.

Locating the minimal in minimal computing pedagogy: minimal computing tools and the classroom management of student composing workflows

ABSTRACT This article considers what ‘minimal’ might mean in the context of using minimal computing tools in the humanities classroom. Specifically, it recounts experiences teaching students to make websites using Jekyll, a popular minimal website generation tool, using different understandings of ‘minimal.’ In one, students were encouraged to use a Web browser to interact with Jekyll, but this introduced complications and did not provide students with detailed conceptual understanding. A later iteration of the course used more complex tooling (the text editor, Visual Studio Code) which proved challenging to humanities students unfamiliar with such digital tools but produced deeper conceptual understanding of the process of writing with code and for the Web. Ultimately, this paper concludes that minimal does not equate to simplistic but, more importantly, that, in the classroom, where and how ‘minimal’ is situated is both up to the instructor to determine and can greatly sway student learning outcomes.

Cipher key instructions in early modern Europe: analysis and text edition

We present an overview of instructions for the use of European historical cipher keys in early modern times. We describe the structure of instructions and the content presented to the key users. We exemplify various key instruction types and give a text edition of typical examples in various languages. The study is based on the analysis of more than 1,600 cipher keys collected from archives and libraries in ten European countries. We examine the practical implementation of cipher keys to the extent that instructions offer insights into everyday cryptographic practices. We focus on the typical rules scribes were expected to adhere to and the common errors they were instructed to avoid. We aim to reconstruct the apprehensions and considerations of the authors of cipher keys: They sought to offer assistance to users while likely harboring concerns regarding the potential misuse of their intellectual product. Given the secretive nature of cryptology, the documentation of knowledge transfer is scarce. In addition to the detailed manuals authored by well-known cryptologists, anonymous cipher key instructions offer valuable insights into this knowledge transfer process. By studying these instructions, historians gain direct access to a realm of knowledge that would otherwise remain hidden from their view.

Controlling user access with scripting to mitigate cyber-attacks

With the growing threats in the dynamic digital landscape, organizations are grappling with the difficult task of managing cyber-attacks by restricting user accessibility to most communication systems. This study aimed to develop a Linux script as a proactive response to the growing of cyber-attacks in organizational settings to prevent attacking vectors based on user negligence. The primary objective was to devise inventive solutions through script automation to restrict user access to the organizational network within predefined time frames, thereby mitigating potential cyber threats. The criteria used to define predefined time frames for user access, include the restriction of users on off duty times, The scripting seeks to address cyber-attacks targeted such as cross-site scripting (XSS) and SQL injection. To achieve the goal of this paper, the necessary steps and logic required to develop the scripts were taken. For instance, there are several suitable languages such as Bash, Python, or Perl, that can be used to write script. The paper selected Bash because it excels at scripting existing command-line tools and utilities, making it a great choice for automating tasks by using Vim text editor tool. The final scripts were run, some errors were identified, and modified as needed to ensure it worked correctly. This phase was necessary to improve the script's performance, readability, and maintainability by refining code, using efficient algorithms, by incorporating best practices. Finally, the various user inputs and scenarios were deployed to put the script into production for user access management. The adopted script metrics deployed such as Script Execution Time, Resources Utilization, Success Rate and Error Rate helped in evaluating the performance, efficiency, and effectiveness of the scripts. The implementation of the script achieved an executive time of 0.032 s, success rate was 1 and error rate was 0. The practical implementation in organizations can be scaled up or down depending on the organization's size and infrastructure. The compatibility of the developed Linux script with different operating systems, hardware platforms and network architectures will have no impact in adapting to various organizational environments. The script did not show any challenges, but real-world deployment may exhibit some potential challenges and limitations that may be associated with implementing the solution, such as resource constraints and legacy system compatibility.

Real Time Collaborative Code Editor

Abstract: The main goal of our project is to provide an online platform especially for group coding interviews. This platform provides a comprehensive environment for seamless communication between interviewers and candidates, with the goal of addressing the challenges faced during remote technical assessments. The creation ofa feature-rich web platform is the goal of our project. Thisincludes an adaptable rich text editor that enables coding in real time, a mechanism for instantaneous code evaluation via execution and compilation, integrated video conferencing for efficient communication, and the abilityto set up interview rooms to hold several interviews at once. We're designing a user intuitive interface using technology and strong programming frameworks. The main objectives of the platform are to ensure real time code execution and a seamless interview process. This is achieved by incorporating code compilation engines implementing editing tools and utilizing WebRTC for video conferencing. By creating a user-friendly and productive environment that benefits both interviewers and candidates, our platform seeks to expedite the remote technical interview process. This means reducing logistical obstacles, making thorough coding evaluations possible, and creating a positive interview environment.

Rebirth of Socratic Origins of Philosophy in the Digital Era

It has been proven that philosophical dialogues and debates using digital information dissemination tools now play a leading role in popularizing philosophy beyond the academic community. It has been established that the main differences between oral dialogue and printed interviews are the degree of text editing, the possibility of changing the positions of dialogue participants, the presence of speech intonational and emotional colouring, and stylistic communication limitations. The perceptual advantages of oral dialogue lie in its accessibility to a wide range of people, deeper immersion in the communicative situation, and a better understanding of the personal traits of the communication participants.

Video text tracking with transformer-based local search

Video text tracking is a highly significant branch in the field of multi-object tracking (MOT), aiming to detect all text instances in video frames and construct trajectories for each text. Conventional text tracking methods typically follow the Tracking-By-Detection (TbD) paradigm which involves two separate steps of detection and association. In complex scenarios, abundant detection omission of text instances is caused by exposure, occlusion, motion blur, and the like, leading to text trajectory breakpoints in the TbD methods. To this end, video text tracking with transformer-based local search (LSTrack) is proposed in this paper. We utilize historical trajectory information to estimate the approximate search areas where omitted texts are located. In this case, our local search tracker leverages the text images in historical trajectories as references to directly recall text instances in the search areas. In addition, our tracking framework can combine the explicit semantic information output from an OCR model to obtain the semantic version (SV) of LSTrack, which for the first time uses the text edit distance as the distance measurement in matching stages to achieve better text tracking results. Ultimately, our method achieves an advanced performance on several public benchmarks. In particular, LSTrack (SV) achieves state-of-the-art performance on the Minetto benchmark.