Determines the sign of a number. Returns 1 if the number is positive, zero (0) if the number is 0, and -1 if the number is negative.
Syntax
sgn(number)
Number is any valid numeric expression.
Example
| Expression | Description (Result) |
|---|---|
| sgn(10) | Sign of a positive number (1) |
| sgn(4-4) | Sign of zero (0) |
| sgn(-0.0001) | Sign of a negative number (-1) |


Start exampleDatabase
The database can then be started on linux as follows:
mrk> pwd
/home/epicsv4/master/exampleJava/database
mrk> scripts/exampleDatabase
The example database has the following PVRecords:
PVRushort
PVRdumbPowerSupply
PVRstring
PVRint
PVRdouble03Array
PVRdouble02
PVRushortArray
PVRdouble01
PVRstructureArray
PVRuint
PVRdouble02Array
PVRbyteArray
PVRhelloPutGet
PVRshort
PVRulongArray
PVRshortArray
PVRdoubleArray
PVRremoveRecord
PVRdouble05Array
PVRubyteArray
PVRrestrictedUnionArray
PVRlong
PVRbooleanArray
PVRulong
PVRfloat
PVRdouble
PVRintArray
PVRlongArray
PVRrestrictedUnion
PVRenum
PVRdouble04Array
PVRdouble01Array
PVRhelloRPC
PVRboolean
PVRstringArray
PVRbyte
PVRubyte
PVRfloatArray
PVRdouble05
PVRdouble04
PVRdouble03
PVRtraceRecord
PVRuintArray
PVRvariantUnion
PVRvariantUnionArray
database/src/org/epics/exampleJava/exampleDatabase
This directory has the following files:
- ExampleHelloRecord.java
- Code for an example that is accessed via channelPutGet
- ExampleHelloRPC.java
- Code for an example that is accesed via channelRPC
- ExampleDatabase..java
- Code that creates many PVRecords.
Most are soft records but also exampleHello and exampleHelloRPC.
The code is described in the following sub - section.
It also has the main program
ExampleDatabase.java
Private methods
This has a number of private methods:
- createRecords
- Given a scalarType this creates an NTScalar and an NTScalarArray record
of the specified type.
- createStructureArrayRecord
- Creates a record with a value field that is a structureArray.
- createRestrictedUnionRecord
- Creates a record with a value field that is a regulav.
- createVariantUnionRecord
- Creates a record with a value field that a structureArray.
- createRestrictedUnionArrayRecord
- Creates a record with a value field that a structureArray.
- createVariantUnionArrayRecord
- Creates a record with a value field that a structureArray.
- createDumbPowerSupplyRecord
- Creates a record with a value field that a structureArray.
ExampleDatabase::main
creates all the PVRecords that make up the
example database.
It:
- createRecords
- This is called for each scalarType.
- addRecord for PVRenum
- Creates PVRenum
- createStructureArrayRecord
- Creates PVRstructureArray
- createRestrictedUnionRecord
- Creates PVRrestrictedUnion
- createVariantUnionRecord
- Creates PVRvariantUnion
- createRestrictedUnionArrayRecord
- Creates PVRrestrictedUnionArray
- createVariantUnionArrayRecord
- Creates PVRvariantUnionArray
- createDumbPowerSupplyRecord
- Creates PVRdumbPowerSupply
- addRecord for PVRhelloPutGet
- Creates PVRhelloPutGet
- registerService for helloRPC
- Creates helloRPC


Q. 114. What is the third petition? A. "Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven."
Q. 115. What do we pray for in the third petition? A. That men on earth may serve God as the angels do in heaven.


Class INTELAccelerator
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.lwjgl.opencl.INTELAccelerator
-
public class INTELAccelerator extends java.lang.Object
Native bindings to the intel_accelerator extension.The accelerator extension consists of a unified set of OpenCL runtime APIs to create, query, and manage the lifetime of objects which represent acceleration processors, engines, or algorithms. Accelerator object instances are referenced with the generic cl_accelerator_intel type by the runtime API, but they are always associated with a specific acceleration engine type, which is assigned by the application at accelerator object creation time. Descriptors are used to assign acceleration engine-specific properties to the accelerator objects. This mechanism of specialized creation with generic referencing is analogous to the way image objects are managed in the OpenCL 1.2 runtime API via generic cl_mem referencing but specialized descriptor-based creation with
CreateImage
.Each accelerator object is assigned a unique type id. Vendors are freely encouraged to define new accelerator types and ids. This base extension provides unified mechanism for the creation and lifetime management of new accelerator types, but the semantics and creation descriptors of these types are to be defined in acceleration engine-specific extensions.
Accelerator objects can be supplied to kernels as arguments. Unless an extension defines a new OpenCL C language type for the engine-specific accelerator (e.g. sampler_t), accelerator objects can only be used in conjunction with built-in kernels. If an extension does define such a new type, or if it provides a mechanism to access accelerator data within kernels, then accelerator objects can act as regular kernel arguments as well.
Requires
CL12
.
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field and Description static int
CL_ACCELERATOR_CONTEXT_INTEL
CL_ACCELERATOR_DESCRIPTOR_INTEL
CL_ACCELERATOR_REFERENCE_COUNT_INTEL
CL_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_INTELPossible values for cl_accelerator_info_intel.static int
CL_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_NOT_SUPPORTED_INTEL
CL_INVALID_ACCELERATOR_DESCRIPTOR_INTEL
CL_INVALID_ACCELERATOR_INTEL
CL_INVALID_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_INTELError codes used by functions in this extension.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method and Description static long
clCreateAcceleratorINTEL(long context, int accelerator_type, java.nio.ByteBuffer descriptor, int[] errcode_ret)
Array version of:CreateAcceleratorINTEL
static long
clCreateAcceleratorINTEL(long context, int accelerator_type, java.nio.ByteBuffer descriptor, java.nio.IntBuffer errcode_ret)
Accelerator objects represent the programmable state of an acceleration processor, engine, or algorithm.static int
clGetAcceleratorInfoINTEL(long accelerator, int param_name, java.nio.ByteBuffer param_value, PointerBuffer param_value_size_ret)
Returns information about the accelerator object.static int
clGetAcceleratorInfoINTEL(long accelerator, int param_name, int[] param_value, PointerBuffer param_value_size_ret)
int[] version of:GetAcceleratorInfoINTEL
static int
clGetAcceleratorInfoINTEL(long accelerator, int param_name, java.nio.IntBuffer param_value, PointerBuffer param_value_size_ret)
IntBuffer version of:GetAcceleratorInfoINTEL
static int
clGetAcceleratorInfoINTEL(long accelerator, int param_name, PointerBuffer param_value, PointerBuffer param_value_size_ret)
PointerBuffer version of:GetAcceleratorInfoINTEL
static int
clReleaseAcceleratorINTEL(long accelerator)
Decrements the accelerator reference count.static int
clRetainAcceleratorINTEL(long accelerator)
Increments the accelerator reference count.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
CL_ACCELERATOR_DESCRIPTOR_INTEL
public static final int CL_ACCELERATOR_DESCRIPTOR_INTEL
Possible values for cl_accelerator_info_intel.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ACCELERATOR_REFERENCE_COUNT_INTEL
public static final int CL_ACCELERATOR_REFERENCE_COUNT_INTEL
Possible values for cl_accelerator_info_intel.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ACCELERATOR_CONTEXT_INTEL
public static final int CL_ACCELERATOR_CONTEXT_INTEL
Possible values for cl_accelerator_info_intel.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_INTEL
public static final int CL_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_INTEL
Possible values for cl_accelerator_info_intel.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_INVALID_ACCELERATOR_INTEL
public static final int CL_INVALID_ACCELERATOR_INTEL
Error codes used by functions in this extension.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_INVALID_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_INTEL
public static final int CL_INVALID_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_INTEL
Error codes used by functions in this extension.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_INVALID_ACCELERATOR_DESCRIPTOR_INTEL
public static final int CL_INVALID_ACCELERATOR_DESCRIPTOR_INTEL
Error codes used by functions in this extension.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_NOT_SUPPORTED_INTEL
public static final int CL_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_NOT_SUPPORTED_INTEL
Error codes used by functions in this extension.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Method Detail
-
clCreateAcceleratorINTEL
public static long clCreateAcceleratorINTEL(long context, int accelerator_type, java.nio.ByteBuffer descriptor, java.nio.IntBuffer errcode_ret)
Accelerator objects represent the programmable state of an acceleration processor, engine, or algorithm. Accelerator objects can be supplied to kernels as arguments. Unless an extension defines a new OpenCL C language type for the engine-specific accelerator (e.g. sampler_t), accelerator objects can only be used in conjunction with built-in kernels.This function creates an accelerator object. The accelerator object will be created with a reference count of one. Accelerator objects created with this function have semantics defined by the parameter
accelerator_type
, which are defined and described by extensions external to this document.- Parameters:
context
- a valid OpenCL contextaccelerator_type
- specifies the type of accelerator object created. The type constants are defined by acceleration engine-specific extensions. It is encouraged that extensions follow the naming scheme of CL_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_{name}_INTEL where {name} is a descriptive acceleration engine string.descriptor
- a pointer to a structure that defines the parameter set of the accelerator object. This parameter set describes the configurable state of the underlying object. The actual structure supplied must be consistent withaccelerator_type
. The descriptor structures are defined by acceleration engine-specific extensions. It is encouraged that extensions follow the naming scheme of cl_{name}_desc_INTEL where {name} is a descriptive acceleration engine string.errcode_ret
- will return an appropriate error code. Iferrcode_ret
isNULL
, no error code is returned.- Returns:
- a valid non-zero accelerator object, and
errcode_ret
is set toSUCCESS
if the accelerator object is created successfully. Otherwise, it returns aNULL
value with one of the following error values returned inerrcode_ret
:INVALID_CONTEXT
ifcontext
is not a valid context.INVALID_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_INTEL
if the supplied accelerator type is not valid.INVALID_ACCELERATOR_DESCRIPTOR_INTEL
if values specified inaccelerator_desc
are not valid (or a combination of values is not valid) or ifaccelerator_desc
isNULL
.ACCELERATOR_TYPE_NOT_SUPPORTED_INTEL
if the supplied accelerator type is not supported by the context.INVALID_OPERATION
if none of the devices in the context support accelerator objects.OUT_OF_RESOURCES
if there is a failure to allocate resources required by the OpenCL implementation on the device.OUT_OF_HOST_MEMORY
if there is a failure to allocate resources required by the OpenCL implementation on the host.
-
clRetainAcceleratorINTEL
public static int clRetainAcceleratorINTEL(long accelerator)
Increments the accelerator reference count.CreateAcceleratorINTEL
does an implicit retain.- Parameters:
accelerator
- a valid accelerator object- Returns:
SUCCESS
if the function is executed successfully. Otherwise, it returns one of the following errors:INVALID_ACCELERATOR_INTEL
if accelerator is a not a valid accelerator object.OUT_OF_RESOURCES
if there is a failure to allocate resources required by the OpenCL implementation on the device.OUT_OF_HOST_MEMORY
if there is a failure to allocate resources required by the OpenCL implementation on the host.
-
clReleaseAcceleratorINTEL
public static int clReleaseAcceleratorINTEL(long accelerator)
Decrements the accelerator reference count. The accelerator object is deleted after the reference count becomes zero and commands queued for execution on a command-queue(s) that reference accelerator have finished.- Parameters:
accelerator
- a valid accelerator object- Returns:
SUCCESS
if the function is executed successfully. Otherwise, it returns one of the following errors:INVALID_ACCELERATOR_INTEL
if accelerator is a not a valid accelerator object.OUT_OF_RESOURCES
if there is a failure to allocate resources required by the OpenCL implementation on the device.OUT_OF_HOST_MEMORY
if there is a failure to allocate resources required by the OpenCL implementation on the host.
-
clGetAcceleratorInfoINTEL
public static int clGetAcceleratorInfoINTEL(long accelerator, int param_name, java.nio.ByteBuffer param_value, PointerBuffer param_value_size_ret)
Returns information about the accelerator object.- Parameters:
accelerator
- the accelerator object being queriedparam_name
- the information to query. One of:ACCELERATOR_DESCRIPTOR_INTEL
ACCELERATOR_REFERENCE_COUNT_INTEL
ACCELERATOR_CONTEXT_INTEL
ACCELERATOR_TYPE_INTEL
param_value
- a pointer to memory where the appropriate result being queried is returned. Ifparam_value
isNULL
, it is ignored.param_value_size_ret
- the actual size in bytes of data being queried byparam_value
. IfNULL
, it is ignored.- Returns:
SUCCESS
if the function is executed successfully. Otherwise, it returns one of the following errors:INVALID_VALUE
ifparam_name
is not valid or if size in bytes specified byparam_value_size
is < size of return type andparam_value
is notNULL
.INVALID_ACCELERATOR_INTEL
if accelerator is a not a valid accelerator object.OUT_OF_RESOURCES
if there is a failure to allocate resources required by the OpenCL implementation on the device.OUT_OF_HOST_MEMORY
if there is a failure to allocate resources required by the OpenCL implementation on the host.
-
clGetAcceleratorInfoINTEL
public static int clGetAcceleratorInfoINTEL(long accelerator, int param_name, java.nio.IntBuffer param_value, PointerBuffer param_value_size_ret)
IntBuffer version of:GetAcceleratorInfoINTEL
-
clGetAcceleratorInfoINTEL
public static int clGetAcceleratorInfoINTEL(long accelerator, int param_name, PointerBuffer param_value, PointerBuffer param_value_size_ret)
PointerBuffer version of:GetAcceleratorInfoINTEL
-
clCreateAcceleratorINTEL
public static long clCreateAcceleratorINTEL(long context, int accelerator_type, java.nio.ByteBuffer descriptor, int[] errcode_ret)
Array version of:CreateAcceleratorINTEL
-
clGetAcceleratorInfoINTEL
public static int clGetAcceleratorInfoINTEL(long accelerator, int param_name, int[] param_value, PointerBuffer param_value_size_ret)
int[] version of:GetAcceleratorInfoINTEL
-
-


{% include 'partials/header.html' %} {% include 'partials/about.html' %} {% include 'partials/speakers.html' %} {% include 'partials/footer.html' %}


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2 July 2014
This is a video I made for the Launch Pad competition at this years SEMA show. The SEMA site is here and the Launch Pad site is here.
This is a video I made for the Launch Pad competition at this years SEMA show. The SEMA site is here and the Launch Pad site is here.
As Seth Jordan describes his new brewing company, he leans against a whole pallet of Dog Tag beers in the Cardinal Distributing warehouse. The decorated chopper pilot from Afghanistan looks the part. Seth served nearly a decade in the Marine Corps as a UH-1Y “Huey” pilot. After 9/11, he felt obligated to serve his country so Seth left his dream job with ESPN in New York and joined the United States Marine Corps. He led over 200 combat missions and coordinated over 1,000 emergency aviation operations during his two tours to Helmand Province, Afghanistan. During his career, Seth served as an Instructor, Pilot, Forward Air Controller, Aviation Safety Officer and Public Affairs Officer.
The Case for RightPSI in a TPMS World
The mandated light on the dash is standard on all cars. Most cars also have a direct reading of tire pressure buried in the electronic user interface for the car. This readout gives exact pressures for all tires on the car, allowing drivers to check their pressure from behind the steering wheel. The problem with this two pronged approach is that the light does not indicate until 25% underinflation. This leaves the exact readout a couple levels down in the user interface of the car; out of sight and out of mind.
Visiting Bozeman's new teahouse will bring instant calm to anyone walking in. No one is in a hurry in Townshend’s Tea and the relaxing vibe is pervasive. The open and inviting room smells earthy and herbal and there is an assortment of vintage chairs seating hip-looking Bozemanites sipping various brews. This shop is the Bozeman offspring of a popular Portland tea shop.
The territorial and human cost of the Cold War, the third great war of the 20th century, was also staggering. America, the victor, broke up the Soviet Empire (or the Evil Empire as Ronald Regan called it). After the Cold War, Russia was reduced in size from 22.4 million km2 to just over 17 million km2. And as a consequence, its population was reduced from 293 million people in 1991 to 143 million today. Taking advantage of Russian weakness, America pushed its nuclear umbrella as far east as the Baltic nations. These nations directly border Russia. So, rightly or wrongly, Russia views NATO expansion as an atomic sword pointed at its throat.


DANA BIENENFELD
FRONT-END PALADIN
Highlights
Applicare
Helianthus
Blur Aesthetic
https://github.com/udacity/Applicare/
https://github.com/udacity/Helianthus/
https://github.com/udacity/Blur/
This was my first application.
This was my second application.
This was my third application.


:: By Diwiyne Johnson, Vanity Point ::
When many businesses decide it’s time to build a mobile app one of the first things they agree on is that they want a great looking app. Often they have some ideas on interesting features they want, but when asked to be specific they are usually short on details.
This article had been written to shine some light on a few tips that you can use to help you design a mobile app which will leave your users impressed. It will be an app that your consumers will enjoy using, and consequently, this will make them want to use it more and more.
Here are some of the tips:
Always consider the functionality of the app before anything else
Remember that often simplicity is considered as the ultimate in sophistication. Think of just how simple looking and functioning some of the most popular apps on the market are (or at least appear to be when really the backend is quite robust) - like Fitbit's app.
It does not make sense to develop a beautifully designed app that does not serve the interests of the user. It is like having a nicely painted and cleaned car with a broken engine. You would be better off driving a not-so-good-looking car with a well-maintained engine.
As you try to impress the eyes of the user, you should also try to make sure they do not have to go through the unfortunate experience of trying to stumble their way through an app that is difficult to use. Trust me, it does not matter how good looking your mobile app is; the moment it is not in a position to serve its users, they will stop using it. They will instead decide to try out possible alternatives looking for an app that is easier to use.
You have the freedom to do things as you want them, to design and come up with the components in any manner you so wish, however, users demand apps meet their own specifications and this means that you will have to come up with the app in such a way that it is able to meet the needs of the user.
Make sure that the color scheme you come up with is able to stand out
Using the right color scheme can attract the attention of users; in fact, the proper selection of colors for use in your app can take it from something uninspired and bland and turn it into something that customers love and appeals to their psyche. Of course you will want to use colors that create an integrated experience with your branding, but remember that you don’t want to design an experience so dull that it turns users away.
Remember that colors have meanings, which can vary depending on one’s culture. These meanings influence the way your customers perceive your app, even if it’s subconsciously. Therefore, the colors you choose can work for you or against you. For instance, in the United States we often associate the color green with “go ahead” due to our traffic signals. This extends into business with phrases like “green lighted." Further, the color blue is used to instill trust, so the payment-sharing app, Venmo, is wise to use it prominently in its app as people conducting financial transactions will want to trust their funds are secure.
Use color to define purpose within your app, and beyond this, use color to define a hierarchy within your app. With proper color choices users know right away which button one is most important, which is less important and so on. This will reduce indecision on the user’s part and improve their overall experience with the app.
Step up your iconography
Taking some extra time with your iconography is a good move. If you are able to design icons in such a way that the users are pleased with them and able to relate with them, then they wil be more apt to use your application. They will also be more tempted to browse further through the app. Good iconography can be the difference between a dull app and an app that reaches out and grabs the user’s attention.
Also make sure you avoid confusing users with vague icons that don’t properly convey meaning. If you app is difficult to use, your customers will just look for other options that are easier for them to navigate. ESPN does a good job of easily identifying different actions a user can take by simple icons, like a person icon with a plus sign means someone has added a player to their fantasy team while a minus sign indicates they dropped a player.
Use animations to communicate ongoing processes
When a user is interacting with your app, providing feedback on their actions can improve the experience. Not only will it improve the user experience from a feedback perspective, but animations can go a long way in making the app more interesting and consequently much more fun to use. For instance, these days most of the weather apps are normally animated (e.g. in Apple's weather app the clouds in the screenshot below move slowly). This tends to make everything look amazing and bring users back to the app.
The feedback provided by animations that are triggered by user actions allows them to know that their message was received by the app and avoids confusion. Users have an expectation that their smartphone will respond quickly to all their actions. Beyond being functional they can add to how your app looks and even encourage interaction. Small animations can help provide meaning within your application and help focus a user’s attention.
Define the elements in your app then repeat them
A lack of consistency can not only be confusing for your users but beyond that it can also dramatically hamper your app’s appearance. Changing button styles or spacing throughout your app is noticeable to users and will chip away at the user experience and the look of your app.
Without consistent use of elements, users will struggle to understand what they are looking at within your application. Consistent use of elements such as shape and color will create an environment where the user can anticipate what will happen when they perform an action. You don’t want to make users think when it comes to using your app; it should be as intuitive as possible.
Final thoughts
Remember that form should never be allowed to come before function. Before you start thinking of all the fancy styles you can use on your app to wow your users, make sure that your app will serve its primary objective, that is, the function it is created to perform. Use design to enhance the experience of performing this function and make sure that your design does not get in the way of it being performed. Look at doing things like reducing the number of steps which a consumer has to follow so as to use your app.
Even if you have very little or no experience designing mobile apps, the above tips can help you design a great looking mobile app.
Author Bio: Diwiyne Johnson works with Vanity Point, a mobile app design company based in Phoenix. She has a deep rooted obsession for content writing and loves to read technology books. In her free time, she writes articles and shares new updates through various social media channels. You can follow her on twitter @DiwiyneJohnson.


70% MATCH
Richard Smith
Los Angeles, CA
I’m an experienced editor and I bring talent and a good attitude to the edit.
Line Producer -
Big Brother (Season 8)
2019
TV Reality/Doc
CBS - Our House Productions
Line Producer -
Big Brother (Season 8)
2019
TV Reality/Doc
CBS - Our House Productions
Line Producer -
Big Brother (Season 8)
2019
TV Reality/Doc
CBS - Our House Productions


Modelled TIS basal melting. a Domain and model bathymetry with TIS outlined orange. b Area average melt rate for COREv1 repeated normal-year forcing and COREv2 interannual forcing for 1949–2007. Raw data (light coloured lines) is smoothed with a 1.5-yr filter


Università degli Studi di Firenze
Laurea Magistrale in Ingegneria Informatica
Corso di Apprendimento Automatico
Zero Component Analysis
Matteo Bruni - Andrea Rizzo
Dataset
Zero Components Analysis (ZCA)
We can store $n$ dimensional data points in the columns of a $d \times n$ matrix $X$.
Assuming the data points have zero mean, their covariance matrix is given by
$\frac{1}{n-1}XX^T$.
We wish to decorrelate the data dimensions from one another. We can do this with a linear
transformation $W$, which will transform the data matrix $X$ as follows:
$Y=WX$.
In order for W to be a decorrelating matrix, $Y Y^T$ must be diagonal. However, we can
restrict our search only to $W$s that satisfy
$YY^T=(n-1)I$.
In other words, $W$s that make the covariance matrix of the transformed data matrix
equal to the identity. There are multiple $W$s that fit this description, so we can restrict
our search further by requiring
$W = W^T$.
Given these restrictions, we can find $W$:
$
\begin{split}
YY^T & = (n-1)I \\
WXX^TW^T & = (n-1)I \\
W^TWXX^TW^T &= (n-1)W^T \\
W^2XX^TW^T &= (n-1)W^T \\
W^2XX^T &= (n-1)I \\
W^2 &= (n-1)(XX^T)^{-1} \\
W &= \sqrt{n-1}(XX^T)^{-\frac{1}{2}}.
\end{split}$
Dataset
Zero Components Analysis (ZCA): how represent $(XX^T)^{-\frac{1}{2}}$
$W = \sqrt{n-1}(XX^T)^{-\frac{1}{2}}$
- Since $XX^{\top}$ is symmetric it's hence orthogonally diagonalizable;
- we can write $XX^{\top}$ as:
$XX^T = PDP^T$
where $P$ is a orthogonal matrix and $D$ is a diagonal matrix.
- So:
$
\begin{split}
(XX^T)^{-\frac{1}{2}} & = ((XX^T)^{-1})^{\frac{1}{2}} \\
&= ((PDP^T)^{-1})^{\frac{1}{2}} \\
&= (PD^{-1}P^T)^{\frac{1}{2}} \\
&= PD^{-\frac{1}{2}}P^T
\end{split}$
where $D^{-\frac{1}{2}}$ is just $D$ with all the elements taken to the power $-\frac{1}{2}$
- $W$ is called a whitening matrix, and is referred to as the
Zero Components Analysis (ZCA) solution to the equation
$YY^T = diagonal$
$(XX^T)^{-\frac{1}{2}}$ is easly found because $XX^T$ is symmetric and hence othogonally
diagonalizable.
$XX^T = PDP^T$
for some orthogonal matrix P and diagonal matrix D. So
$
\begin{split}
(XX^T)^{-\frac{1}{2}} & = ((XX^T)^{-1})^{\frac{1}{2}} \\
&= ((PDP^T)^{-1})^{\frac{1}{2}} \\
&= (PD^{-1}P^T)^{\frac{1}{2}} \\
&= PD^{-\frac{1}{2}}P^T
\end{split}$
where $D^{-\frac{1}{2}}$ is just $D$ with all the elements taken to the power $-\frac{1}{2}$.
Some $W = (XX^T)^{-\frac{1}{2}}$ transforms $X$ in such a way that the resultant data dimensions
are uncorrelated with one another and the variance in each dimension is exactly $1$.
$W$ may also be thought of as rotating $X$ to the space of its principal components, dividing
each principal component by the square root of the variance in that direction, and then rotating
back to pixel space. $W$ is called a whitening matrix, and is referred to as the
Zero Components Analysis (ZCA) solution to the equation
$YY^T = diagonal$
The dewhitening matrix, $W^{-1}$, is given by
$W^{-1} = PD^{\frac{1}{2}}P^T$.
Dataset
Zero Components Analysis (ZCA): advantages
- ZCA-whitened images still resemble normal images:
- whereas PCA-whitened ones look nothing.
- This is important for algorithms like CNN, which treat neighbouring pixels together:
- so greatly rely on the local properties of natural images
Figure: before ZCA.
Figure: after ZCA.


Here's your very own link to reset your password. Be quick though! This reset will expire in 30 mins!


Your browser doesn't support the features required by impress.js, so you are presented with a simplified version of this presentation.
For the best experience please use the latest Chrome, Safari or Firefox browser.
Aren't you just bored with all those slides-based presentations?
Aren't you frustrated that html slides cannot give you multiple views?
Don't you think that presentations given in modern browsers shouldn't copy the limits of 'classic' slide decks?
That you cannot have your audience see a beautiful, clean presentation on the large screen, while you read the notes off a second view?
Would you like to impress your audience with stunning visualization of your talk?
Would you like to impress your audience even more by projecting your presentation to many screens: large, small and remote?
then you should try
impress.js*
with impresto.js
It's a presentation tool
inspired by the idea behind prezi.com
and based on the power of CSS3 transforms and transitions in modern browsers.
It's an extension to impress.js that syncs your presentation progress over the web.
visualize your big thoughts
Change the slides as a narrator and any other browser that opens the same page will follow.
and tiny ideas
Yes, it's simple like that.
by positioning, rotating and scaling them on an infinite canvas
the only limit is your imagination
have you noticed it's in 3D*?


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 2
The is essentially a simple dish that showcases the wonderful flavour of venison. A few special additions such as sweet and sour parsnips and pear ribbons transform it into an impressive meal.
Season the venison loins all over with freshly ground black pepper and some of the ground juniper berries.
Roll each seasoned venison loins tightly in heatproof cling film to form two sausages.
Bring a saucepan of water to the boil, then reduce the heat until the water is simmering at roughly 65C/150F (use a thermometer to check the temperature).
Add the wrapped venison loins, then return the water to 65C/150F and simmer for 15 minutes.
Remove the poached venison loins from the water, remove the cling film and set aside.
Meanwhile, heat a frying pan over a medium to high until hot, then add half of the butter. When the butter is foaming, add the poached venison and fry for 30-45 seconds on each side, or until just browned all over. Remove from the pan and rest for five minutes.
Bring the sugar and vinegar to the boil into a non-reactive saucepan, then add the remaining ground juniper berries and cook, stirring regularly, until the mixture has thickened enough to coat the back of the spoon.
Add the parsnip ribbons, in batches if necessary, and boil for 5-10 minutes, or until tender. Remove from the poaching liquid, shake off any excess liquid, and set aside. Keep warm. Repeat the process with the remaining parsnip ribbons, if necessary.
Bring the chicken stock to the boil in a separate saucepan, then reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering. Whisk in the remaining butter, then add the kale and cover the pan with a lid. for 5-10 minutes, or until just tender, then season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, carve each venison loin into three slices. Place three of the slices in a line down the centre of each plate. Top each piece of venison with some of the sweet-and-sour parsnip ribbons. Place half of the pear ribbons alongside each portion of venison, then drizzle over a little olive oil and season, to taste, with salt. Spoon the kale alongside. Spoon over the red wine gravy.


It fast tracked me through the page as anyone could spend a long time perfecting their product but focusing on the process made me tackle the rebuild focusing on how the site worked than looked
I thought of meditation to be rest your mental side of your body, as our bodies need to rest so does our minds and stopping to to clear your mind would bring a positive lifestyle and well being to ones self.
That Meditation is to search inside yourself, also that mindfulness is not about getting someplace but realizing where you are in the present
The importance of giving yourself quality time. All 3 techniques stood out for me. Attention Training - Self-knowledge and Self-Mastery - Creating Usefull Mental Habits
Emotional intelligence is much more important than I.Q and that it is trainable
Home


t3a04-web-basics-by-logan.html
Link to Google
Plain Text Bold and Italic can you put them together
This is an image
This is a video
This is a
div
This is
a span
This is an ordered list of foods
- Pasta
- Pizza
This is an un-ordered list of countries
- Canada
- United States


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I am a full stack developer that is open to free lance, contract, and full time work. I have experience with Angular, Javascript, Python, HTML, CSS, MongoDB, node JS, Express, and Ansible. Please click on the projects in the Work section to view some of my projects.
About Me
Work
Pack Your Bags
This is a website that allows users to create to do lists in preparation for traveling on trips
Github LinkTech Blog
This project implements a tech blog. Users can create accounts, create blog posts, update blog posts, delete blog posts and comment on blog posts. It was implemented by using mySQL, Express, node JS, and sequelize.
Github LinkMagnificient Music Search
This is a website that offers users information relating to a music artist they input in the search field
Github LinkWeather Dashboard
This project shows the weather for a city by using data from the Open Weather API
Github Link


Reports inappropriate usages of methods in Kotlin coroutines, which uses threading context (annotated with @RequiresBlockingContext
).
Many of these methods have corresponding coroutine-friendly analogues, that can be used in suspend
contexts.
Examples:
com.intellij.openapi.progress.ProgressManager.checkCanceled()
should be replaced with com.intellij.openapi.progress.checkCancelled()
com.intellij.openapi.application.Application.invokeAndWait()
should be replaced with withContext(Dispatchers.EDT)
- etc.


Aino Härkönen Art
Frequently asked questions
What kind of paint do you use?
It depends. I don't have any specific brands that I use, and most of my paints are inexpensive. I wouldn't recommend the cheapest ones though, since they tend to not be of as good quality as some of the more expensive ones.
What did you use to make "insert artwork here"?
I use oils, aquarelles and acryls for paintings, and regular pencils and charcoal for drawings.
How long does it take to make a painting?
It depends on the size and on the motive. I'd say on average it takes anywhere from half an hour to 20 hours to finish something.
Can you draw me/my mom/my friend/someone else?
Most likely not. I usually don't do portraits.
Why not?
Painting specific people or someone's pet requires the skill to get every single detail just right. It's very hard and unless you actually are good at it, it never turns out looking like the motive. Never. Seriously.
Well can you draw "insert some other motive or idea"?
Yes I can! Send me a message and we'll figure something out.
Where can I send a message?
You can send me an email to the adress info (at) ainoharkonenart.com
Can I buy prints of your work?
Yes you can!
How much do they cost?
Prints are always cheaper than the original. The price depends on the size of the print, on what kind of material it's printed on etc.
Is it possible to buy the original instead of prints?
Yes it is. Message me if you find something you like!


21/08
Research
Trying to research a relatively new topic can turn out quite tedious for anyone incredibly fast. Lets picture a frame, within which you have a clear idea of what you'd like to find. However, it turns out that the sources, that is the paint required to paint within the constrains imposed by the frame, are nowhere to be found! At this point, I'd tell any artist to go find a shop and get what they need but reserach doesn't tend to work like that, instead you need to spend hours looking for potential papers and figuring out whether they'd be of any use. Once you figure they might, you'll need to go through, reading them and then settling on whether you can actually use it as a building material, a foundation or details of what you'd like to be researching. At least, that's what my idea of research remains to stay within my head.
Keywords
During our lecture two weeks back we were advised on how to perform our research and how settling on proper key words will speed up the research process. Of course, the person presenting was right. Despite I felt my keywords were highly relevant and should trigger appropriate responses from the databases I ventured into, I would get returned with nada. Well, some papers that were extremely technical in relation to programming languages but that was not what I was after. Well, partially at least.
So what was I after? Well, for starters, how about the definition of self tracking? Or Application Programming Interfaces? How about data as such, quantified self, personal informatics? Maybe wearables directly related to this? The fact that I was getting back with nothing, was quite excruciating and demotivating at best (worst?). I mean, how do I continue without having the foundation built. Task is quite hopeless, so instead I spent time on looking into wearables as such and analyzing this and that. Until I attended a meeting during which I was familiarised with two names from USyd, who were working with exactly the topics I was interested in looking into.
I can work like that.
So at this point, my task was to chuck out the research conducted within and around the topic from Judy Kay and Lie Ming Tang. Perform and overview and then read through it once I figured it was relevant. That part, can get tedious fast too but there are a few angles to look at. What I got to read was relatively well presented but still the volume was huge. Whenever there was something particularly intriguing, I would look up the references. Which I did in terms of my unit coordinator's paper, leading me towards the psychological part, something I wish I could delve a little bit more into, as it could play a huge role in self tracking. It is also an integral part of design in one way or another.
So, my research continues, it doesn't look to hopeless all of a sudden. I sort of enjoy such productive twists in life, although I guess to prefer a more balanced workload could provide a nice stress relief, potentially boosting my overall productivity? I guess that's just the designer's regular workflow that needs to be sorted at some point in life.


Next is to call the action script once for each of our join statements. To do this the join statement that is to be timed will be set to the global value 'SQL' using the 'setGlobal' task. Then the 'echo' task is used to identify to the user what the current running statement is. Now the action named 'statmentTimer' is called using the 'callAction' task. Lastly the avgRunTime is save from the action script into a global parameter for later use and then echo the results using the 'echo' task.
Steps to complete:


Input Types : VectorType
Output Types : VectorType
Date : 11 Jun 2001
The unit called SConvolve convolves two signals. The data sets can be of any length and input in any order. SConvolve calculates which is larger and convloves the smaller data set with the larger.
SConvolve's has no parameter window.


For outline button add class btn-outline-warning
for text color chnage add class .success
and for button color chnage add class in button .btn-success
For glow button add class in button .btn-glow
Cards has no padding Add .p-0
for button aquare just Add.square
For header backgound color Add class in card-header.bg-info, .bg-amber, .bg-danger
and for button just add class in button .square
Bootstrap Pricing
Quickly build an effective pricing table for your potential customers with this Bootstrap example. It's built with default Bootstrap components and utilities with little customization.
Free
$0 / mo
Pro
$15 / mo
Enterprise
$29 / mo


Once the application has been compiled and the server started, your application can be accessed at: http://localhost:9000.
The repo for this app can be found here: play-scala-backbone-todo


Description of Action Parameters
- Test Connectivity (Action Workflow)
- This action will test the connectivity with the dnsdb server using the provided API key value through the rate_limit API.[https://api.dnsdb.info/dnsdb/v2/rate_limit]
- The action also validates the required asset parameter values and based on the value API response will be displayed.
- For successful test connectivity, the query quota details would be shown.
For example: “Test succeeded. Query quota is 1000 with 987 queries remaining. Resets<PHONE_NUMBER>”
- RDATA Name Lookup
- Action Parameter - name
- The value is a DNS domain name in presentation format ("www.example.com"), or a left-hand (“.example.com”) or right-hand (“www.example.”) wildcard domain name.
- Example: www.farsightsecurity.io
- Action Parameter - limit
- Limit for the number of results returned via these lookup methods. The default value of limit is ‘200’
- For limit=0 , maximum number of results will retrieved.[ here max = results_max of rate_limit].
- RDATA IP Lookup
- Action Parameter - ip
- The value is one of an IPv4 or IPv6 single address, with a prefix length, or with an address range.
- Example: <IP_ADDRESS>
- Action Parameter - limit
- Limit for the number of results returned via these lookup methods. The default value of limit is ‘200’
- For limit=0 , maximum number of results will retrieved.[ here max = results_max of rate_limit].
- Action Parameter - network prefix
- Network prefix is a numeric parameter which is used to search out the rdata within the network prefix range.
- Example: 192.0. 2.0/24 , 2001:db8::/128
If ip = <IP_ADDRESS> then network prefix = 24
- Note: If a prefix is provided, the delimiter between the network address and prefix length is a single comma (“,”) character rather than the usual slash (“/”) character to avoid clashing with the HTTP URI path name separator.
- RDATA Raw Lookup
- Action Parameter - raw rdata
- The value is an even number of hexadecimal digits specifying a raw octet string.
- Example:<PHONE_NUMBER>696f00
- Action Parameter - limit
- Limit for the number of results returned via these lookup methods. The default value of limit is ‘200’
- For limit=0 , maximum number of results will retrieved.[ here max = results_max of rate_limit].
- RRSET Lookup
- Action Parameter - owner name
- The value is a DNS owner name in presentation format (www.example.com) or wildcards as described below.
- Wildcards are one of two forms: a left-hand (*.example.com) or right-hand (www.example.*) wildcard domain name.
- Example: www.farsightsecurity.com
- Action Parameter - type
- Type is a different DNS record type. The supported types are listed below this section. For more information check out the dnsdb API documentation.
- Default value for ‘type’ is ‘ANY’.
- Action Parameter - bailiwick
- A bailiwick is an enclosing zone for a nameserver that serves the RRset or the name of the zone containing the RRset.
- Example:
owner name = farsightsecurity.com.
bailiwick = com.
- Action Parameter - limit
- Limit for the number of results returned via these lookup methods. The default value of limit is ‘200’.
- For limit=0 , maximum number of results will retrieved.[ here max = results_max of rate_limit].
- Flex Search
- Action Parameter - query
- Query is a string type of parameter for searching out the specific pattern in rrnames or rdata.
- Example: ^[1-3]*.*.com , ns[0-9]*.net.
- Action Parameter - type
- Type parameter is used for what to search for provided query value.Supported type values: rrnames, rdata.
- rrnames type search in rrnames, supports “forward” searches based on the owner name of an RRset.
- rdata type search in rdata, supports “inverse” searches based on RData record values.
- Action Parameter - search type
- Action Parameter - exclude
- The “exclude” parameter is used to exclude (i.e. filter-out) results that match it.
Its value is a regular expression or glob, depending upon the search_method.
- Example: The query value ‘^fsi\.io’ will search out all the data start with fsi and proceed with ‘.io’ [‘fsi.io.’ , ‘fsi.iota.ca’] but the exclude= ‘\.(com|site|bid|net|io)\.’ will exclude the [‘fsi.io.’] values.
- Action Parameter - limit
- Limit for the number of unique rrnames or rdata value results returned via these search methods.
The default limit is set at 10,000.
- For limit=0 , maximum number of results will retrieved.[ here max = results_max of rate_limit]
- Note
- The maximum length of the QUERY path component and the exclude parameter value are 4096 characters each before URL encoding.
- To know more about regex and glob search, visit:
https://docs.dnsdb.info/dnsdb-flex-reference-guide/#regex-search
- Time Fencing parameters
- Action Parameter - time_first_before
- Provide results before the defined timestamp for when the DNS record was first observed. For example, the URL parameter “time_first_before=1420070400” will only provide matching DNS records that were first observed before (or older than) January 1, 2015.
- Action Parameter - time_first_after
- Provide results after the defined timestamp for when the DNS record was first observed. For example, the URL parameter “time_first_after=-31536000” will only provide results that were first observed within the last year.
- Action Parameter - time_last_before
- Provide results before the defined timestamp for when the DNS record was last observed. For example, the URL parameter “time_last_before=1356998400” will only provide results for DNS records that were last observed before 2013.
- Action Parameter - time_last_after
- Provide results after the defined timestamp for when the DNS record was last observed. For example, the URL parameter “time_last_after=-2678400” will only provide results that were last observed after 31 days ago
- Note:
- Combinations of the time parameters may be used to strictly provide or exclude results for specific time-ranges. For example, to only have results when the first observed date and the last observed date are both only in 2015, you can use “time_first_after=1420070399” combined with “time_last_before=1451606400”. As another time combination example, to get DNS records that were first observed before 2012 and last observed within the last month (recently-observed records which have not changed in a very long time), use “time_first_before=1325376000” and relative “time_last_after=-2678400”.
- For 'Type' action parameter in RDATA Raw Lookup and RRSET Lookup
- Supported DNS record types:
- ANY
- A
- A6
- AAAA
- AFSDB
- CNAME
- DNAME
- HINFO
- ISDN
- KX
- NAPTR
- NXT
- MB
- MD
- MF
- MG
- MINFO
- MR
- MX
- NS
- PTR
- PX
- RP
- RT
- SIG
- SOA
- SRV
- TXT
- ANY-DNSSEC
- DLV
- DNSKEY
- DS
- NSEC
- NSEC3
- NSEC3PARAM
- RRSIG
- 'ANY' returns records from types: A, A6, AAAA, AFSDB, CNAME, DNAME, HINFO, ISDN, KX, NAPTR, NXT, MB, MD, MF, MG, MINFO, MR, MX, NS, PTR, PX, RP, RT, SIG, SOA, SRV, TXT.
- 'ANY-DNSSEC' returns records from types: DLV, DNSKEY, DS, NSEC, NSEC3, NSEC3PARAM, RRSIG.
- For types ANY and ANY-DNSSEC, low limit can leave out retrieval of some record types.
- If no type is provide, then action will use 'ANY' as default
Playbook Backward Compatibility
- The existing action names and their parameters have been modified in the actions given below. Hence, it is requested to the end-user to please update their existing playbooks by re-inserting | modifying | deleting the corresponding action blocks or by providing appropriate values to these action parameters to ensure the correct functioning of the playbooks created on the earlier versions of the app.
- Lookup IP - This action has been renamed to 'RDATA IP Lookup'.
- The parameters 'record seen after' and 'record seen below' have been removed.
- New parameters 'time first after', 'time first before', 'time last after', and 'time last before' have been added
- Lookup Domain - This action has been renamed to 'RDATA Name Lookup'.
- The parameters 'domain', 'type', 'record seen after', and 'record seen below' have been removed.
- New parameters 'name', 'time first after', 'time first before', 'time last after', and 'time last before' have been added
- New actions have been added. Hence, it is requested to the end-user to please update their existing playbooks by inserting the corresponding action blocks for this action on the earlier versions of the app.
- Check Rate Limit
- Flex Search
- RRSET Lookup
- RDATA Raw Lookup


subjects_economics.org
Economics
Simple Interest
\[SI = P * (1 + r)^t\]
Where:
SI = Simple Interest
P = Principal
r = Interest Rate
t = Time
subjects_economics.org
\[SI = P * (1 + r)^t\]
Where:
SI = Simple Interest
P = Principal
r = Interest Rate
t = Time


Please connect to your droid
Remote Desktop Connection
w7-your7digit#
or R32-your7digit#
We are Barbara, Kristie, Dorian, and Derek.
We like R.
We are not computer scientists.
We make lots of mistakes. You will see us make mistakes. Feel free to laugh at them. It’s okay. Really.
We aren’t related.
Let’s introduce ourselves and the data we love or don’t.
Possible topics:
- Your name
- Your fave Star Wars character
- Type of data you have
- Messiest/weirdest/funniest part of your data? Or something you have to do over and over again? Hint! This is something we can automate.
You are the all in this together. Use each other as a resource. Share ideas, share code, collaborate. Make bad jokes.
Here’s one: What program do Jedi use to open PDF files?
A: Adobe Wan Kenobi?
- Read the data
- Plot the data
- Clean the data
- View the data closer
- Summarize the data
- Save the results
- Share your work with the world
air_data <- read_csv("data/OZONE_samples.csv")
## Parsed with column specification:
## cols(
## SITE = col_character(),
## Date = col_date(format = ""),
## Hour = col_double(),
## OZONE = col_double(),
## TEMP_F = col_double(),
## StateCode = col_double(),
## CountyCode = col_double(),
## SiteNum = col_double(),
## Latitude = col_double(),
## Longitude = col_double(),
## Time = col_datetime(format = ""),
## Parameter = col_double(),
## YEAR = col_double(),
## Month = col_double(),
## Day = col_character(),
## UNITS = col_character()
## )
ggplot(air_data, aes(x = TEMP_F, y = OZONE)) +
geom_point(alpha = 0.2) +
geom_smooth(method = "lm")
# Drop values out of range
air_data <- air_data %>% filter(OZONE > 0, TEMP_F < 199)
# Convert all samples to PPB
air_data <- air_data %>%
mutate(OZONE = ifelse(UNITS == "PPM", OZONE * 1000,
OZONE))
ggplot(air_data, aes(x = TEMP_F, y = OZONE)) +
geom_point(alpha = 0.2, size = 3) +
geom_smooth(method = "lm") +
facet_wrap(~SITE) +
labs(title = "Ozone increases with temperature",
subtitle = "Observations from 2015-2017")
air_data <- air_data %>%
group_by(SITE, YEAR) %>%
summarize(AVG_OZONE = mean(OZONE) %>% round(2),
AVG_TEMP = mean(TEMP_F) %>% round(2))
Save the final data table
air_data %>% write_csv("results/2015-17_ozone_summary.csv")
## Warning in open.connection(path, "wb"): cannot open file 'results/
## 2015-17_ozone_summary.csv': No such file or directory
## Error in open.connection(path, "wb"): cannot open the connection
Save the site plot
ggsave("results/2015-2017 - Ozone vs Temp.pdf")
## Error in grDevices::pdf(file = filename, ..., version = version): cannot open file 'results/2015-2017 - Ozone vs Temp.pdf'


What's this?
The page should appear just a little bit below all of these confusing forms. We'd like to attribute everything to a source and a reporter, so we tried to identify that stuff but I'm not totally confident it worked. First, highlight text in this article that you think is most pertinent and relates to a question or a comment. Then, if you have time, check over the other fields and fix what we got wrong.


Office Hours
Monday through Friday: 8:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M.
Saturday (We are open two Saturdays per month. Please call the office to verify if we are open.): 8:00 A.M. – 12 Noon
We also offer evening hours for your convenience. We are always available to see emergencies immediately.
Our Location
From Northern Westchester via Hutchinson River Parkway:
Hutchinson River Parkway South to Exit 12E (Lincoln Avenue)
After exiting, bear right
Right on E. Lincoln Avenue
9/10 mile to Webster Avenue
Right onto Webster Avenue
3/10 mile to Lockwood Avenue
Left onto Lockwood Avenue
Office is on the right side of street.
From Northern & Southern Westchester via New England Thruway (I-95):
I-95 to exit 16
Follow signs to North Avenue
Right on North Avenue
One block to Lockwood Avenue
Left on Lockwood Avenue
Continue for four blocks
Office is on the left side of the street


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Functions for fitting various models to capture-recapture data
including mixed-effects Cormack-Jolly-Seber(CJS) and multistate models and
the multi-variate state model structure for survival
estimation and POPAN structured Jolly-Seber models for abundance estimation.
There are also Hidden Markov model (HMM) implementations of CJS and multistate
models with and without state uncertainty and a simulation capability for HMM
models.
| Version: |
1.2.1 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.2.0), lme4, methods, parallel |
| Imports: |
graphics, stats, utils, R2admb, truncnorm, coda, Matrix, numDeriv, expm, Rcpp (≥ 0.9.13), TMB, optimx (≥ 2013.8.6) |
| LinkingTo: |
Rcpp |
| Suggests: |
ggplot2 |
| Published: |
2018-03-30 |
| Author: |
Jeff Laake, Devin Johnson, Paul Conn, example for simHMM
from Jay Rotella |
| Maintainer: |
Jeff Laake <jefflaake at gmail.com> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| SystemRequirements: |
ADMB version 11 <http://admb-project.org/> for
use.admb=TRUE; see readme.txt |
| Citation: |
marked citation info |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| In views: |
Environmetrics |
| CRAN checks: |
marked results |


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1) Select a formula from the dropdown menu below the graph
2) Adjust the input variables as needed; the formula value is computed below (in the Result section)
3) Enter "x" in one of the variables input box to plot the equation value as a function of that variable. You might need to adjust the x and y axes ranges in the Options tab
User Warning: Increasing the number of points will give a smooth looking curve when plotting variables with a non-linear relationship to the result. However, if the number of points entered is too large, it will crash the plotter.
This JavaScript was developed thanks to funding from the University of Alberta's Open Educational Resources Award, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers' Environmental Engineering Education Support Program
//