Format 6414
Elenor Waas
Product Description:
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I just installed a SAS Shelve from an FAS 3100 Filer to our new FAS 8020 Cluster. I need some suggestion on how I can format the data from the old Filer? Does I need to use the Disk Sanitazion command? Here is a list of the SAS Disk:
Second question regards the textures.
If I export a model in obj or json does it retain the UV mapping? I managed to import an OBJ model but all I can see is the wireframe version. Even if I try to assign just a color the model remains in wireframe.
Many tutorials refer to the obsolete JSON Blender exporter which is not maintained anymore. It was removed from the project several releases ago. The recommended 3D format is glTF. Please also avoid the usage of OBJ since glTF is the far better option.
- If I open them from Winchill, View shows them in the format .plt but in a quite terrible way as far as fonts are concerned: f.e., fonts are different, phrases overstep title block boxes making them almost unreadable.
- Instead If I open the .drw in Parametric and save it as .pvz and open that .pvz with Creo View (the drw is still displayed as a .plt), the drawing shows up and prints quite well, like in Parametric.
The problem isn't .plt vs. .pvz. In fact, the .pvz is simply a zip file and one of the things it contains is the .plt. The problem is that you don't have your publisher (cad worker) configured the same was as your normal cad workstation. You need to install the same fonts (if you've added any), have a similar config.pro file, use pen tables, plotter config files, etc. You also need to configure a HPGL plotter driver so that Creo will correctly apply your pen tables to the .plt file during publishing. This is explained in the Creo Adapters guide. While you can't have TrueType fonts in a HPGL (plot file), stroking the fonts will yield something that under normal circumstances should be virtually identical.
thank you for your reply. I tried the change you suggested at page 250 of the document, unfortunately did't work. I think maybe at this point it is really a problem of configuration of my publisherm, with fonts, pentables, plotter config....etc. As I suppose it is a terribly long and delicate work, I will contact my distributor to set up all of this and then give some updates here on how it will go.
I contacted my distributor and indeed we realized it was due to the fact that the font folder pointed by the worker was different from the one on the client machine, as well as pentables. So it has been just a matter of making them identical and set the config.pro option pen_table_file pointing the new file. Also, it was possible to edit the publishing format by using the Recipe editor of the worker machine (that is different from the client's, and that in fact was the cause of the ineffectiveness of previous Rcpedit modifications).
The 1985 Detroit Area Study surveyed life events ofrespondents. Questions addressed alcohol and drug use, emotional state,incidents of depression and fear, stress caused by children and work,and respondent's general health. Information on the respondent's familybackground was also collected, with specific emphases on children,parenting, and marriage. Gender comparison questions were posed toexplore in detail issues such as the benefits/responsibilities ofmarriage, marriage roles and careers, and division of housework tasks.The survey also included items on the respondent's financial situation,social life, social support network, and demographic characteristicssuch as age, race, sex, education, religion, and income.
The statistically random sample drawn from Michigan's tri-county area (Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb counties) excluded the city of Detroit, Hamtramck, and Highland Park. Couples with at least one person between 18 and 64 years of age were selected. The study was based on two independent samples, one administered by the Detroit Area Studies (DAS) and the other by the Survey Research Center (SRC). Both samples are included in this dataset. DAS/SRC participation in data collection was at approximately a 1:3 ratio.
1995-10-12 ICPSR data undergo a confidentiality review and are altered when necessary to limit the risk of disclosure. ICPSR also routinely creates ready-to-go data files along with setups in the major statistical software formats as well as standard codebooks to accompany the data. In addition to these procedures, ICPSR performed the following processing steps for this data collection:
These data are freely available to data users at ICPSR member institutions. The curation and dissemination of this study are provided by the institutional members of ICPSR. How do I access ICPSR data if I am not at a member institution?
P. P. S.: I did not know the solution before the question was asked, and - according to Neos request - I will not take the fun and chance to grow from the poster to figuring it out for him-/herself. (The solution is about the same in size as the current shown attempts).
P. P. S.: I did not know the solution before the question was asked, and - according to Neos request - I will not take the fun and potential for growth from the poster to figuring it out for his-/herself. (The solution is about the same in size as the current shown attempts).
However you've posted good example data and a clear and concise question with a reasonable attempt at solving it yourself. Also the tool your using is the right one for the job, so many XML parsing questions posted here want to use sed / grep / awk which will usually fail given a different XML layout.
Sorry for the late reply. It took a while and help from some friends who have more knowledge also about this subject. He told me the same thing and gave me a short example of what is possible. With that example i was able to product the line below:
Thank you for this. I always try my best to get as much as possible done myself. Only if i am really stuck i will post the question and even that is most likely days after i got stuck. I find it important to try and test myself although sometimes that is not possible. For each problem it is of course searching for the best solution and even though i dont fully understand xmlstarlet it gave me the best results for all the scripts i have used it on. I seen several attempts with sed etc but they where so confusing or gave me weird outputs (Its like opening a door with a hammer instead of the key ;)) that i wanted to use a program that is specifically designed for this and that was/is xmlstarlet.
I do have to add though that i cheated a bit as i got json data before the xml and i transformed it to the xml to actually get the proper data for it. Since i do lack the knowledge to get all json data (although i did try it with jq first), i decided to look for the transformation (Decoding JSON to a PHP Array and then converting it to XML. . GitHub) and then get all data with xmlstarlet. This last part was almost correct then except for the backtracking that i did not know.
I would suggest to avoid that. With this step, the complexity of the task had risen for no good reason. I understand why you did it(just to get the task done - did that myself in the past), but I recommend to better invest the time to get the data out of the original format. That's most likely possible with jq - even if it needs the work to get familiar with jq. Otherwise you carry the increased complexity, increased error possibility, increased resource footprint with that task from now on.
I did find those links you gave me but they where still a bit confusing and i would say limited in what i needed. Too be honest i did not have that much time either as i spend already almost a week on this with xmlstarlet alone.
As you mention this was a cheat but transforming the json to xml but this was also because i am severly limited in time and knowledge of jq. I actually did try a couple days and then i gave up because of the time constraints. Seeing your code however makes it look quite easy and even less fault sensitive. When i have some time i will actually try it out and let you know here about the (hopefully) success of the jq way.
Yes phenotype data can be download at the individual phenotype views. You can choose if you like to download the phenotypic meta-information, or the actual phenotype values. For this purpose, you can choose different formats, including CSV, JSON and PLINK.
Yes, if you click on the download database link in the home page. This will generate a zip file containing a csv file with a list of the studies (and their details) as well as one folder per study, with the study id as the folder name. Each folder contains information about the study's phenotypes as well as the values both in csv and plink format.
Yes, it is possible to preserve the specific value of each replicate across multiple phenotypes. In case of PLINK or CSV just repeat the FID (accession_id) multiple times and add a an arbitary number into the IID (replicate_id) column or alternatively leave it empty (it is not used by AraPheno).
For PLINK this should look as follows: