The module LSQ is for unconstrained linear least-squares fitting. It is
based upon Applied Statistics algorithm AS 274 (see comments at the start
of the module). A planar-rotation algorithm is used to update the QR-
factorization. This makes it suitable for updating regressions as more
data become available. The module contains a test for singularities which
is simpler and quicker than calculating the singular-value decomposition.
An important feature of the algorithm is that it does not square the condition
number. The matrix X X is not formed. Hence it is suitable for ill-
conditioned problems, such as fitting polynomials.
By taking advantage of the MODULE facility, it has been possible to remove
many of the arguments to routines. Apart from the new function VARPRD,
and a back-substitution routine BKSUB2 which it calls, the routines behave
as in AS 274.
Although there has been a lot of AVL tree libraries available now, nearly all of them are meant to work in the random access memory(RAM). Some of them do provide some mechanism for dumping the whole tree into a file and loading it back to the memory in order to make data in that tree persistent. It serves well when there s just small amount of data. When the tree is somewhat bigger, the dumping/loading process could take a lengthy time and makes your mission-critical program less efficient. How about an AVL tree that can directly use the disk for data storage ? If there s something like that, we won t need to read through the whole tree in order to pick up just a little bit imformation(a node), but read only the sectors that are neccssary for locating a certain node and the sectors in which that node lies. This is my initial motivation for writing a storage-media independent AVL Tree. However, as you step forth, you would find that it not only works fine with disks but also fine with memorys, too.
解決時(shí)鐘問(wèn)題，acm競(jìng)賽題
A weird clock marked from 0 to 59 has only a minute hand. It won t move until a special coin is thrown into its box. There are different kinds of coins as your options. However once you make your choice, you cannot use any other kind. There are infinite number of coins of each kind, each marked with a number d ( 0 <= 1000 ), meaning that this coin will make the minute hand move d times clockwise the current time. For example, if the current time is 45, and d = 2. Then the minute hand will move clockwise 90 minutes and will be pointing to 15.
Now you are given the initial time s ( 0 <= s <= 59 ) and the coin s type d. Write a program to find the minimum number of d-coins needed to turn the minute hand back to 0.
Create a time protocol over Client/Server Environment by sending request about time to server from client and the server will response to give the correct time back to the client.
This package implements a Kalman filter as described in the
paper "A Statistical Algorithm for Estimating Speed from Single Loop
Volume and Occupancy Measurements" by D. J. Dailey.
This paper addresses the issues relating to the
enforcement of robust stability when implementing the Adaptive
Inverse Control (AIC) scheme. In this scheme, an adaptive
FIR filter is added to a closed-loop system in order to
reduce the output error caused by external disturbances,
enhancing the performance achieved by linear time-invariant
controllers alone.
This a two node test, requires a Coordinator
and an RFD. The coordinator and node simply
ping-pong a packet back and forth, and print
out the RSSI byte. The RFD waits before
bouncing it back, while the coordinator responds
immediately.
