ding-algorithm | determinant parameterization of precipitation types | Learning library
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kandi X-RAY | ding-algorithm Summary
Algorithm for determinant parameterization of precipitation types
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QUESTION
The script below is a mixture of stackoverflow answers on different topics, but closely related to finding peaks on signals. Finding peaks based on prominence, as noted here works incredibly well, but my issue is that I need to find the lowest point immediately after the peak. The dataset is a fluorescence signal of a plant captured during 14 continuous hours, and the peaks are saturating pulses used to determined saturation under light conditions. A picture of the dataset (a 68MB CSV file) bellow:
This is my python script:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-16 at 16:56You complicate your task by trying to find all valleys. This will always be difficult because they do not stand out as well as your peaks in comparison to the surrounding data. Whatever your parameters for find_peaks
, sometimes it will identify two valleys after a peak, sometimes none. Instead, just identify the local minimum after each peak:
QUESTION
I am currently working on a pathfinding-visualizer-app and i am a bit overwhelmed by using a completely new programming language (at least for me).
But i think it is the best way to learn it as fast as possible.
To get to my problem:
I have a gridPaper with container Widgets. Every time i click on a container it changes the color from white to black.
So far so good...
For my pathfinding algorithm i need a 'start' and 'end' container (obviously a container where my algorithm starts searching for the end point). Those i want to colorize in green (start) and red (end). If i open the settings widget to click on "Start", it changes a "var = int" to 2 and then it goes to a switch case function. From there if it gets a 1, it should print a black container, and if it gets a 2, it should fill the container green. But then it starts to fill every container with the color green, because it goes through the complete offset ...
Do do have any ideas how to solve my problem ?
Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-10 at 09:40Ah nevermind, i just needed to know where i get the Offset from the next grid element... After that it was relatively easy.
QUESTION
is there anyone who can help me ?
I am currently on a project where i want to visualize pathfinding-algorithms by using flutter (i want to use it as app later on).
My Problem: I have a gridPaper and it's perfectly formatted for my needs... but how can i make the single elements in it accessible by clicking on them ? I want to create a 'wall' between the start- and endnode to make it harder for the pathfinding-algorithm. (if that makes sense) But at first i need to create a start- end endnode as well. Here is what i have so far:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-07 at 23:41Since your GridPaper
is defined with intervals
of 20, it will be quite easy to use the localPosition
of the details
of an onTapDown
callback provided by a GestureDetector
on the whole GridPaper
:
QUESTION
I have installed cas-overlay-template-master with a tomcat 9.0.41 listening on 8080 proxied by an nginx listening on 443 in a domain called cas.mydomain.net
with an ssl created with letsencrypt which is currently valid.
In the below directory
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-30 at 01:30I made it work by placing the following two lines in webapps/ROOT/WEB-INF/classes/portal-ext.properties
QUESTION
So I'm kind of just getting started with React, and I want to create a pathfinding-visualizer. I've already made many pathfinding-algorithms in Python, so I know how they work. The thing I'm struggling with in React, is how to use the components to be able to visualize what nodes are being searched and which ones are being queued etc. What I've tried so far, is simply creating a grid by nesting components in each other:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-04 at 18:54Your code is bit complicated to replicate it and write final solution, but generating any grid uses yourDataArray.map(a => ({a}))
logic. So the main point is to store your grid data in some state, that can be Array of Arrays or Array of Objects, e.g. this one:
QUESTION
I have a json object in the below mentioned format. I need a function which will return course name and count. There is an an answer for my problem from this question. This answer is for a different json object. ["advanced-data-structures", 3], ["advanced-r", 3]
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-19 at 15:28You can first take Object.values of your object then reduce it on the basis of the course name:
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