You can help the recognizer by telling it about the pre-context. For example, the cursive letters "n" and "u" are often mistaken for one another. If the user has already entered the partial word "arg", they might continue with strokes that can be recognized as "ument" or "nment". Specifying the pre-context "arg" resolves the ambiguity, since the word "argument" is more likely than "argnment".
Pre-context can also help the recognizer identify word breaks, the spaces between words. You can type a space character but you cannot draw one, so how can a recognizer determine when one word ends and the next one starts? If the user has already written "hello" and continues with the written word "world", without pre-context the recognizer returns the string "world".
However, if you specify the pre-context "hello", the model will return the string " world", with a leading space, since "hello world" makes more sense than "helloword". You should provide the longest possible pre-context string, up to 20 characters, including spaces.
If the string is longer, the recognizer only uses the last 20 characters. The code sample below shows how to define a writing area and use a RecognitionContext object to specify pre-context. Recognition accuracy is sensitive to the order of the strokes. The recognizers expect strokes to occur in the order people would naturally write; for example left-to-right for English.
Any case that departs from this pattern, such as writing an English sentence starting with the last word, gives less accurate results. Another example is when a word in the middle of an Ink is removed and replaced with another word. The revision is probably in the middle of a sentence, but the strokes for the revision are at the end of the stroke sequence.
In this case we recommend sending the newly written word separately to the API and merging the result with the prior recognitions using your own logic. There are cases where the meaning of the shape provided to the recognizer is ambiguous. For example, a rectangle with very rounded edges could be seen as either a rectangle or an ellipse. These unclear cases can be handled by using recognition scores when they are available. Only shape classifiers provide scores. Unfortunately, he does not want to adjust this in the existing product anymore and tells me: "It is only a problem with Thunderbird, Outlook and other clients do not have this.
This" micalg "parameter is optional by the way. Contact the manufacturer of your client to get a solution ". So why does the Thunderbird show me a valid signature for an Outlook signed e-mail with the wrong MIME type, during which it does not do so for the other? Maybe Thunderbird doesn't know the value "V1R2"?
Neiman here, who has another solution ready? If you want to file a bug go ahead. But before you do I think you need to work out exactly what your issue is. I went to the trouble of answering you, The content type is wrong. Personally I would not recognize it because of the wrong content type in the first place. It is when the guessing game starts that the wheels usually fall of security.
I'll just need to be sure to back up that other machine's profile so I have a reference copy of what I should have I had been syncing my primary machine's TB profile to the laptop. I can tell you that my upgrade to 91 completely destroyed the filtering mechanism in Thunderbird.
I even tried just renaming msgfilters. Other things are broken in my Thunderbird 91 install including the link in message display "always show remote content from Right now I'm running Thunderbird 78 a binary download for Linux, extracted the. It's configured to disable auto-updates and to not download updates, yet it still was nagging that there's a new build available I might have gotten that to stop finally, will have to wait a few days.
Not even something within Thunderbird itself there's a lot to be said for it being an external utility. You could have it map locations for different operating systems a bit complex, which is one of the reasons I'd think it would be an external utility. But not going to do that for a while until it looks like upgrading profiles works correctly. I am going to lock this topic as the ongoing discussion is not aimed at fixing the issue raised by the original poster lrlisle.
Too the best of my knowledge their issue was solved a month ago and this ongoing posting is nothing but spam as it is not related to their issue. If the answers here do not fix your problem you are welcome to actually ask a question in the forum seeking support. Roy, I use windows, I have had no issues with filtering post V So I guess it is something unique to your system. I didnt know there was a 64bit version of Thunderbird, I will check and see if there is a 64 bit version.
Aha, I did check and I have the 64 bit version of Thunderbird. By the way, Thunderbird in all other ways acts like its the selected Default email program. Just isnt working with Picasa. Ill be danged, 32 bit was the key. Must be T Bird updated itself a while ago on my computers and make it 64 bit to match the OS.
Many thanks. Because picasa is 32 bit, they werent communicating properly with a 64 bit T Bird, I would guess. Search Support Search. Learn More.
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