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Your banking information can be found through a check that is linked to your bank account or through your bank account itself.
- Go to your online bank account and log in
- on the right handside you should see an option such as "void check"
- After downloading the void check, you should see a picture like the following:


VTVector2
@interface VTVector2 : NSObject
2D vector type to represent and work with vectorial quantities, like velocity.
-
the vector’s x-coordinate.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property double x;
-
the vector’s y-coordinate.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property double y;
-
Initializes a vector with a coordinate.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithX:(double)x andY:(double)y;
Parameters
x
x-coordinate
y
y-coordinate
-
Returns the squared distance between two vectors. It is less computationally expensive than distanceToVector:, since it doesn’t need to apply square root in its calculation. Can be used for comparing distances.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (double)squaredDistanceToVector:(nonnull VTVector2 *)aVector;
Parameters
aVector
a vector from which the squared distance will be calculated
-
Returns the distance between two vectors.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (double)distanceToVector:(nonnull VTVector2 *)aVector;
Parameters
aVector
a vector from which the distance will be calculated
-
Returns the squared length of the vector. It is less computationally expensive than length, since it doesn’t need to apply square root in its calculation. Can be used for comparing lengths.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (double)squaredLength;
-
Returns the length of the vector.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (double)length;
-
Returns the vector with its x and y coordinates multiplied by a scalar.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull VTVector2 *)multiplyByScalar:(double)aScalar;
Parameters
aScalar
a scalar used to multiply the vector’s x and y coordinates
-
Returns the vector with its x and y coordinates divided by a scalar.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull VTVector2 *)divideByScalar:(double)aScalar;
Parameters
aScalar
a scalar used to divide the vector’s x and y coordinates
-
Returns the vector with its length equal to 1, preserving the direction. It can be used, for example, to simplify some operations when you only need the direction of the vector.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull VTVector2 *)normalized;
-
Returns the dot product of two vectors. It can be used, for example, to compute the angle between two vectors.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (double)dotProductWithVector:(nonnull VTVector2 *)aVector;
Parameters
aVector
a vector with which the dot product will be calculated
-
Returns the perp dot product of two vectors. The perp dot product is the dot product of the first vector rotated by 90 degrees counterclockwise and the second vector. Is related to and might be considered the cross product of 2D vectors extended to 3D.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (double)perpDotProductWithVector:(nonnull VTVector2 *)aVector;
Parameters
aVector
a vector with which the perp dot product will be calculated
-
Returns the signed angle, in radians, from the vector to another vector.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (double)signedAngleToVector:(nonnull VTVector2 *)aVector;
Parameters
aVector
a vector to which the signed angle will be calculated
-
Returns a string representation of the vector. Useful for printing the vector on the screen.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull NSString *)description;
-
Returns a boolean which indicates if the vector is equal to possibly another vector based on their coordinates. Doesn’t account for floating-point rounding errors.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (BOOL)isEqual:(nonnull id)object;
Parameters
object
possibly a vector, used for the comparison


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This is where I would explain the content of the 'Metric 2017' CSV file. Number of columns, column defs, etc.
This data comes from https://enviroatlas.epa.gov/arcgis/rest/services/National/National2017_metrics/MapServer


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Volreach is a Software as a Service based volunteer management platform aiming to help small and mid-sized NGOs manage their volunteers in an automated and resource-efficient way.
In 2015 alone, more than 530,000 refugees and migrants have risked their lives crossing the sea to reach Europe. Winter is coming and it is unacceptable that many have to experience cold, hunger, and fatigue as they dangerously cross borders by boat and on foot. Borders themselves may not be going anywhere, but good ideas, smart solutions, and our humanity transcends all of that - all nations and borders. This is the inspiration for BorderHACK The 3-day hackathon for projects that will assist refugees on their journey, and a smooth transition into their new homes, wherever that may be.
2310-1234-567


Hi
I have built and programmed my emonTX and emonBase, and between them they are successfully posting data to the emonCMS demo site under the feeds tailzerpower and tailzerbattery.
The data from the power value goes both posaiive and negative, is there something I'm missing when i add the feed into CMS or should the data be returning only + readings? I'm generally getting -3000 to +3000 range.
I only consume power (no solar etc) so would have expected + readings?
Also the readings are a little sparadic, the base is currently plugged into my PC via the FTDI cable, is it a bad idea to run on that for prolonged periods? The TX is flashing away every 10 secs or so.
Have to admit a little glee when I first saw my data even if it is a bit wrong at the moment!
:O)
Re: Advice on the data coming out of the emonTX
Great work getting your data up! Values don't look right though
Could you tell me a bit more about your setup:
Are you using an AC-AC adapter to measure voltage or are you just using a CT?
What are you monitoring? Whole house domestic load? - Have you got the CT clipped round either the live or neutral wire (not both!)
What sketch are you running on the emonTx?
Something to check is that the payload structure being sent via the RFM12B is identical on the emonTx and Nanode.
Re: Advice on the data coming out of the emonTX
No problem powering emonTx from FTDI as long as non-rechargeable batteries are not inserted
Re: Advice on the data coming out of the emonTX
cheers for the fast reply.
i am just using 1 ct at the moment clipped onto the live feed out of my meter, so measuring the whole house load.
using the single ct sketch on the TX and the single ct using ethercard example posted a couple days ago on the nanoderf.
just gt in from work but will get the two sketches up tonight and check whats being sent and expected, also going to move the tx to an extension scket with a 2kw heater so i have more of an idea what it should be pushing out.
its the nanoderf thats being powered by the ftdi btw, tx is running on AAs
Re: Advice on the data coming out of the emonTX
Remember to split the cable (carefully when switched off) to expose the live and neutral then just clip the CT round one of them
Re: Advice on the data coming out of the emonTX
looks like its sending the +3000 to -3000 all the time even without it being accross a load or even with the ct plugged in.
Time for to open the box up, may have been too hasty boxing it!
Re: Advice on the data coming out of the emonTX
question, on the emonTX board i have there is an extra 3 pads just above the LED marked IRQ I/O and then 5v 3.3V
do these have to be shorted to tell it which voltage like the nanodeRF?
Could this be my problem?
Re: Advice on the data coming out of the emonTX
No, totally different thing to the NanodeRF. The emonTx Atmega will always run at 3.3V. If you'r not using the IRQ pulse counting port you don't need to worry about the solder jumpers. They are to select the voltage on the VCC pin of the IRQ pulse counting port, usefull when interfacing directly with pulse output utility meters or controlling relays. This blog post should explan all: http://openenergymonitor.blogspot.com/2011/12/new-emontx-pcb.html
emonTx single CT and EtherCard Single CT sketch examples should work fine together. Sorry that the emonTx examples are a bit jumbled are have not yet been ported to Arduino 1.0. We'r working on it :-)
Re: Advice on the data coming out of the emonTX
ok thanks, Ive reuploaded the sketch with 1.0 and it seems to be behaving itself now, contant posative numbers, adjust the cal roughly for 2KW and I now 2100ish, and when I put the heater @ 1/2 power I get 980 so not too bad!
wahoooooooooooo!
is the demo site down for maintanance? wont respond at the moment.
Oh well, next stage to get my emonCMS working on my server. Great stuff, really chuffed.
Thanks
Gary
ps will try and do some documentation on what ive learnt etc for any newbies using this new combo.
Re: Advice on the data coming out of the emonTX
Fantastic. It's back up now! Not sure why it went down. We have sent our server hosts a message.
Yes, installing emoncms on your own server is your best bet for long term logging. In the meantime feel free to create your own account on the server, this will give you your own private API key.
Documentation of your experiance would be great.
Re: Advice on the data coming out of the emonTX
Thanks I'' register untill I get me cms sorted, all installed and working but the nanode is unable to send to it as its going out to the internet and back in rather than local. will have a closer look tomorrow.


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| mpi_example {pbdDEMO} | R Documentation |
These functions are examples of simple statistics via MPI calls.
mpi.stat(x.gbd) mpi.bin(x.gbd, breaks = pi/3 * (-3:3)) mpi.quantile(x.gbd, prob = 0.5) mpi.ols(y.gbd, X.gbd)
x.gbd |
gbd a GBD vector. |
breaks |
a set to break data in groups. |
prob |
a desired probability for quantile. |
y.gbd |
a GBD vector. |
X.gbd |
a GBD matrix. |
x.gbd
and y.gbd
are vectors with length N.gbd
.
X.gbd
is a matrix with dimension N.gbd * p
and exists on all
processors. N.gbd
may be vary across processors.
For demonstration purpose, these objects should not contains weird values
such NA
.
mpi.stat
returns sample mean and sample variance.
mpi.bin
returns binning counts for the given breaks.
mpi.quantile
returns a quantile.
mpi.ols
returns ordinary least square estimates (beta_hat).
## Not run: ### Under command mode, run the demo with 4 processors by ### (Use Rscript.exe for windows system) mpiexec -np 4 Rscript -e "demo(sample_stat,'pbdDEMO',ask=F,echo=F)" mpiexec -np 4 Rscript -e "demo(binning,'pbdDEMO',ask=F,echo=F)" mpiexec -np 4 Rscript -e "demo(quantile,'pbdDEMO',ask=F,echo=F)" mpiexec -np 4 Rscript -e "demo(ols,'pbdDEMO',ask=F,echo=F)" mpiexec -np 4 Rscript -e "demo(gbd2dmat,'pbdDEMO',ask=F,echo=F)" mpiexec -np 4 Rscript -e "demo(balance,'pbdDEMO',ask=F,echo=F)" ## End(Not run)


Example of a functional contact form made with Ajax and PHP. It uses Ajax to load the results in the same page. Includes also jQuery Validation for inputs.


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Avoid The Shapes!
Description
This game is simple but surprisingly fun. You control the yellow circle. Point your mouse in the direction you would like it to move and it will follow. Avoid touching the other circles. They will cause you to explode! You can toggle the music on and off by clicking the music note in the bottom right hand corner.
Note that you need a HTML5 compatible web browser with JavaScript enabled to play this game.


Kennedy
to me
The only thing I can think to do is trigger an event when the window resizes and dynamically set a new fixed width on text-div, but this just feels inelegant, especially considering padding and other neighboring artifacts I'd have to subtract out to get
a proper width.