Elucidate | Elucidate : A GUI to drive the SnapRAID command line
kandi X-RAY | Elucidate Summary
kandi X-RAY | Elucidate Summary
Elucidate is a Windows GUI front-end for the command-line SnapRAID application. *This project is continues the amalgamation of the great work done by myself and other contributors.
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QUESTION
PREFACE
My error is a simple "Mathematical operation applied to non-numeric argument" error, but I think this arise from how I create a suite of user defined functions and use them within the terra::app()
function. I am going to describe the full workflow to elucidate what I am after, so please bare with me.
ISSUE
I am trying to apply a statistical-empirical topographic correction to Sentinel 2A data in R. To apply the topographic correction, I have appended rasters of solar azimuth, solar zenith, and slope and aspect to the multiband scene. I am first taking a random sample of each band within a scene to get its intensity value as well as the corresponding solar zenith, aspect, and slope values. From there, I calculate the cosine of the solar incident angle for each sampled cell using the zenith, azimuth, slope and aspect using a user-define function. Then, I run a linear regression between the cosine of solar incident angle and the respective intensity value for each band. I then apply a user-defined function that calls the solar incident function above using the terra::app()
function to finalize the topographic information from these linear regressions. This works on one core just fine with fake data, but is painfully slow with real Sentinel data, so I want it to work on multiple cores. When I try to run on multiple cores I get the error:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-24 at 20:38It dawned on me after a good night's sleep that the answer might have been much simpler than I realized. I just needed to run the cos_i()
function using terra::app()
, but everything else would work fine and quickly using standard raster algebra provided by the terra::
package. Therefore, I could eliminate the RAST_CORR()
function and make the extra steps basic raster algebra.
QUESTION
I'm currently reading Hands-On Programming With R and the author first suggests this code to deal cards from the top of a deck:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-11 at 00:06Your card deck is stored in a vector deck
in your Global Environment.
QUESTION
I want to extract all confirmed transactions from the bitcoin blockchain. I know there are repos out there (e.g. https://github.com/znort987/blockparser) but I want to write something myself for my better understanding.
I am have tried the following code after having downloaded far more than 42 blocks and while running bitcoind
(minimal example):
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-16 at 20:45Running the client as bitcoind -txindex
solves the problem as it maintains the full transaction index. I should have spent more attention to the error message...
Excerpt from bitcoind --help
:
QUESTION
I'm trying to create a public and private key for Snowflakes RSA authentication. I;ve been following this documentation. However, I need for there to be a passphrase and the example provided does not elucidate such a feature.
This is what I've tried, but it does not work:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-24 at 09:38This should be enough:
QUESTION
I have this function which is defined by 3 variables xvalue, P, C
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-10 at 14:52check out itertools https://docs.python.org/3/library/itertools.html - you are looking for
QUESTION
Trying to understand callPackage
, so looked up its implementation where it uses lib.functionArgs
(source), but there is already a builtins.functionArgs
primop, an alias of __functionArgs
(implemented in C).
lib.functionArgs
is defined as
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-16 at 14:44lib.functionArgs
wraps builtins.functionArgs
in order to provide reflective access to generic functions.
This supports reflection with builtins.functionArgs
:
QUESTION
I am trying to print a table of integer squares. The aim is to write a program that pauses after every 24 squares and asks the user to print Enter to continue. This is not too complex, I have "completed" the task at hand in C.
My concern: a seemingly insignificant (but observable) minor issue occurs when I compile & run the following code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-05 at 15:51After the call to scanf
, there is a newline left in the input buffer. This newline gets picked up on the first call to getchar
causing it to break out of the while
loop.
You want to consume the newline after the scanf
call by looping getchar
until you get a newline.
QUESTION
I have a df that looks like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-05 at 03:28It is easier to plot once you get the data in long format.
QUESTION
I have two sheets: Sheet2 and Sheet3. The goal was to highlight the cells in column A of sheet3 that has a match in column A of sheet2. Here's sheet2: enter image description here. Here's for sheet3: enter image description here
Now I used this formula to determine if there's a match: =SUM(--(A2=Sheet2!$A$2:$A$4))>0
Now here's the vba code that I used to implement the conditional formatting:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-09 at 07:56xlExpression
)
I would rather use the following formula:
QUESTION
I am using a motion tracking device equipped with a gyrometer/accelerometer/magnetometer. The device outputs its rotational orientation at any timepoint as a quaternion.
As I rotate the device from its original orientation, I am trying to calculate two things: (1) the distance along the surface of the sphere from its original orientation (I've actually already completed this step), and (2) the direction of the orientation - but the direction needs to be a simple 1 or -1, not a vector.
Let me explain further what I mean with regard to the direction: Let's assume the device begins in an initial rotation state, and then I rotate it in one direction. After completing some amount of rotation, I then rotate it back to its original position, and then I continue rotating it along that same trajectory - essentially rotating it in the opposite direction of my original rotation.
So, if I have an original quaternion Q0, and then I have another quaternion representing my first rotation Q1, I would then like to say for any future quaternion Qn:
- What is the distance of Qn from Q0?
- What is the direction (valid values are 1 or -1) of Qn from Q0? Where "1" is "in the same direction as the rotation from Q0 to Q1" and "-1" is "in the opposite direction as the rotation from Q0 to Q1".
Like I said, the "distance" part I have already solved thanks to finding this helpful post: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/90081/quaternion-distance?newreg=f0fcab1eca8d4a4faaad1ea555d1cdf7
I haven't solved the direction part yet. The following posts have gotten me part of the way there:
But my understanding is still incomplete. Can anyone help elucidate how I could do this? Thanks!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-03 at 23:20I don’t know whether the quaternion convention you are using is left-chain or right-chain, so I will pick one for example. Suppose P1 is the quaternion that takes you from Q0 to Q1 as follows:
P1 * Q0 = Q1
Then we have
P1 = Q1 * Q0^-1
If the w part of P1 is negative, then flip all of the signs of the P1 elements so that the w part is positive.
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