3,907 research outputs found
RGtk2: A Graphical User Interface Toolkit for R
Graphical user interfaces (GUIs) are growing in popularity as a complement or alternative to the traditional command line interfaces to R. RGtk2 is an R package for creating GUIs in R. The package provides programmatic access to GTK+ 2.0, an open-source GUI toolkit written in C. To construct a GUI, the R programmer calls RGtk2 functions that map to functions in the underlying GTK+ library. This paper introduces the basic concepts underlying GTK+ and explains how to use RGtk2 to construct GUIs from R. The tutorial is based on simple and pratical programming examples. We also provide more complex examples illustrating the advanced features of the package. The design of the RGtk2 API and the low-level interface from R to GTK+ are discussed at length. We compare RGtk2 to alternative GUI toolkits for R.
Prospects for at CERN in NA62
The NA62 experiment will begin taking data in 2015. Its primary purpose is a
10% measurement of the branching ratio of the ultrarare kaon decay , using the decay in flight of kaons in an unseparated
beam with momentum 75 GeV/c.The detector and analysis technique are described
here.Comment: 8 pages for proceedings of 50 Years of CP
Implementation of a Human-Computer Interface for Computer Assisted Translation and Handwritten Text Recognition
A human-computer interface is developed to provide services of computer assisted machine translation (CAT) and computer assisted transcription of handwritten text images (CATTI). The back-end machine translation (MT) and handwritten text recognition (HTR) systems are provided by the Pattern Recognition and Human Language Technology (PRHLT) research group. The idea is to provide users with easy to use tools to convert interactive translation and transcription feasible tasks. The assisted service is provided by remote servers with CAT or CATTI capabilities. The interface supplies the user with tools for efficient local edition: deletion, insertion and substitution.Ocampo Sepúlveda, JC. (2009). Implementation of a Human-Computer Interface for Computer Assisted Translation and Handwritten Text Recognition. http://hdl.handle.net/10251/14318Archivo delegad
Electroproduction of kaons from the proton in a Regge-plus-resonance approach
We present a Regge-plus-resonance (RPR) description of the p(e,e'K^+)Y
processes (Y=\Lambda,\Sigma^0) in the resonance region. The background
contributions to the RPR amplitude are constrained by the high-energy p(\gamma,
K^+)Y data. As a result, the number of free model parameters in the resonance
region is considerably reduced compared to typical effective-Lagrangian
approaches. We compare a selection of RPR model variants, originally
constructed to describe photoproduction, with the world electroproduction
database. The electromagnetic form factors of the intermediate N^*s and
$\Delta^*s are computed in the Bonn constituent-quark model. With this input,
we find a reasonable description of the p(e,e'K^+)Y data without adding or
readjusting any parameters. It is demonstrated that the electroproduction
response functions are extremely useful for fine-tuning both the background and
resonant contributions to the reaction dynamics.Comment: 14 pages, 7 figures; added discussion on double counting in the RPR
model; accepted for publication in Phys. Lett.
Nearest neighbor Markov dynamics on Macdonald processes
Macdonald processes are certain probability measures on two-dimensional
arrays of interlacing particles introduced by Borodin and Corwin
(arXiv:1111.4408 [math.PR]). They are defined in terms of nonnegative
specializations of the Macdonald symmetric functions and depend on two
parameters (q,t), where 0<= q, t < 1. Our main result is a classification of
continuous time, nearest neighbor Markov dynamics on the space of interlacing
arrays that act nicely on Macdonald processes.
The classification unites known examples of such dynamics and also yields
many new ones. When t = 0, one dynamics leads to a new integrable interacting
particle system on the one-dimensional lattice, which is a q-deformation of the
PushTASEP (= long-range TASEP). When q = t, the Macdonald processes become the
Schur processes of Okounkov and Reshetikhin (arXiv:math/0107056 [math.CO]). In
this degeneration, we discover new Robinson--Schensted-type correspondences
between words and pairs of Young tableaux that govern some of our dynamics.Comment: 90 pages; 13 figure
Optimal Sensor Collaboration for Parameter Tracking Using Energy Harvesting Sensors
In this paper, we design an optimal sensor collaboration strategy among
neighboring nodes while tracking a time-varying parameter using wireless sensor
networks in the presence of imperfect communication channels. The sensor
network is assumed to be self-powered, where sensors are equipped with energy
harvesters that replenish energy from the environment. In order to minimize the
mean square estimation error of parameter tracking, we propose an online sensor
collaboration policy subject to real-time energy harvesting constraints. The
proposed energy allocation strategy is computationally light and only relies on
the second-order statistics of the system parameters. For this, we first
consider an offline non-convex optimization problem, which is solved exactly
using semidefinite programming. Based on the offline solution, we design an
online power allocation policy that requires minimal online computation and
satisfies the dynamics of energy flow at each sensor. We prove that the
proposed online policy is asymptotically equivalent to the optimal offline
solution and show its convergence rate and robustness. We empirically show that
the estimation performance of the proposed online scheme is better than that of
the online scheme when channel state information about the dynamical system is
available in the low SNR regime. Numerical results are conducted to demonstrate
the effectiveness of our approach
Electromagnetic KY production from the proton in a Regge-plus-resonance approach
A Regge-plus-resonance (RPR) description of the p(\gamma,K)Y and p(e,e'K)Y
processes (Y = \Lambda, \Sigma^{0,+}) is presented. The proposed reaction
amplitude consists of Regge-trajectory exchanges in the t channel, supplemented
with a limited selection of s-channel resonance diagrams. The RPR framework
contains a considerably smaller number of free parameters than a typical
effective-Lagrangian model. Nevertheless, it provides an acceptable overall
description of the photo- and electroproduction observables over an extensive
photon energy range. It is shown that the electroproduction response functions
and polarization observables are particularly useful for fine-tuning both the
background and resonance parameters.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures, Proceedings for IX International Conference on
Hypernuclear and Strange Particle Physics (HYP2006), October 10-14 2006,
Main
- …