This GUI can be used by entering nu at the MATLAB command prompt. The user can either select a function (f(x)) of their choice or a statistical distribution probability distribution function to plot over a user defined range. The function s integral can be evaluated over a user defined range by using: The composite trapezium, simpsons and gauss-legendre rules. This is useful for calculating accurate probabilities that one might see in statistical tables.
The AVRcam source files were built using the WinAVR distribution
(version 3.3.1 of GCC). I haven t tested other versions of GCC,
but they should compile without too much difficulty.
* The source files for the AVRcam had the author name and copyright
information added back into them after the judging of the project,
since it states in the competition rules that the author s name
can not be present during their inspection.
* The included source files are the ones that were submitted for
the entry into the Circuit Cellar contest. I have continued to
develop the AVRcam, and have added several new features (such as
ignoring objects that aren t larger than a minimum size, removing
tracked objects that overlap with each, and some general
optimizations). If you are interested in the latest source,
email me at john@jrobot.net
* For more info about the AVRcam, check out http://www.jrobot.net
John Orlando
August 20, 2004
LXI Standards Documents are developed within the LXI Consortium and LXI Technical Working
Groups sponsored by the LXI Consortium Board of Directors. The LXI Consortium develops its
standards through a consensus development process modeled after the American National Standards
Institute, which brings together volunteers representing varied viewpoints and interests to achieve
the final product. Volunteers are not necessarily members of the Consortium and serve without
compensation. While the LXI Consortium administers the process and establishes rules to promote
fairness in the consensus development process, the LXI Consortium does not exhaustively evaluate,
test, or verify the accuracy of any of the information contained in its standards.
This is a short text on arrays and pointers in C with an emphasis
on using multi-dimensional arrays. The seemingly unrelated C rules
are explained as an attempt to unify arrays and pointers, replacing
arrays and the basic array equation by a new notation and special
rules
