| Date | File | Comment by | Comment | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 06 Nov 2009 | Printing Variables to HTML Tables in Published Code This file lets you display variables as HTML tables in your published MATLAB files. | Herve | The nanmin.m and nanmax.m files can be downloaded here :
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| 28 Aug 2009 | Printing Variables to HTML Tables in Published Code This file lets you display variables as HTML tables in your published MATLAB files. | Armyr, Daniel | Awsome potential, but it eems to depend on a function called nanmin which is not included in basic Matlab. Either include an implementation, or post a link to an implementation that is compatible. |
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| 05 Apr 2009 | Score vs. Submit time Score vs. Submit time with leading frontier for the Datavis contest | D'Errico, John | ||
| 05 Apr 2009 | Who has the most children? What can we say about entries that have a lot of children? | D'Errico, John | ||
| 05 Apr 2009 | Score vs. Submit time Score vs. Submit time with leading frontier for the Datavis contest | us | ||
| 05 Apr 2009 | Who has the most children? What can we say about entries that have a lot of children? | us | ||
| 04 Apr 2009 | Score vs. Submit time Score vs. Submit time with leading frontier for the Datavis contest | Fifo | ||
| 04 Apr 2009 | Who has the most children? What can we say about entries that have a lot of children? | Fifo | ||
| 01 Apr 2009 | Who has the most children? What can we say about entries that have a lot of children? | Cao, Yi | I give my first vote because I think it could be an intereting question to reveal partially how the contest was evolved. I do not have time to explore myself. But I believe in most times when people cloned a leading entry because they just wanted to make quick but small changes to the code, such as tweaking a parameter, applying a small acceleration trick, etc. For more cases, people may copy the leading code to local machine to have a run or a close study before make any changes to the code. To detect such clone will be more challenge. Also, it must have some correlations between the number of children and the time length of a leanding entry had. |
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| 23 Feb 2009 | Printing Variables to HTML Tables in Published Code This file lets you display variables as HTML tables in your published MATLAB files. | Brian | This did what I was looking for. I needed to publish an HTML table in a web page. I modified it for my purposes so I could input a format string instead of a precision. |
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| 06 Jan 2009 | Printing Variables to HTML Tables in Published Code This file lets you display variables as HTML tables in your published MATLAB files. | Hammervold, Johanne | Hi!
Johanne |
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| 25 Jan 2008 | Printing Variables to HTML Tables in Published Code This file lets you display variables as HTML tables in your published MATLAB files. | Dompreh, kwadwo | couldn't output the tables when used |
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| 11 Jan 2008 | Zoom Keys Pan and zoom quickly around your 2-D data using mouse and keyboard shortcuts. | A, B | Great tool.
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| 16 Oct 2007 | Counting Teeth Use some image processing algorithms to count the number of teeth on a gear. | pai, poonam | ||
| 09 Aug 2006 | Counting Teeth Use some image processing algorithms to count the number of teeth on a gear. | n/a, Nour | good effort |
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| 25 Jul 2006 | Zoom Keys Pan and zoom quickly around your 2-D data using mouse and keyboard shortcuts. | Appya, Dinesh | Its really excellent |
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| 11 Feb 2006 | Counting Teeth Use some image processing algorithms to count the number of teeth on a gear. | Aynloualid, Mohamed | ||
| 19 Nov 2005 | Counting Teeth Use some image processing algorithms to count the number of teeth on a gear. | Agarwal, Rupali | Really Nice |
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| 27 Sep 2005 | Building Sundials Create your own sundial with MATLAB. | ELLIS, IDRIS | why not just some simple trigonometry? After all, all of the original ALGORITHMS were in that formay: stuff having to put it into some programme which I do not have the machine for: the TI-81 is more than sufficent to the task, if one has the proper ALGORITHMS. |
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| 02 Jul 2005 | Zoom Keys Pan and zoom quickly around your 2-D data using mouse and keyboard shortcuts. | Desai, Kalpit | Awesome tool! Everything I need with easy-to-use interface. Thank you Ned! |
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| 16 Apr 2005 | Counting Teeth Use some image processing algorithms to count the number of teeth on a gear. | shenvi, anant | ||
| 05 Apr 2005 | MATLAB Contest Paper Paper describing the MATLAB online programming contest | Voiklis, John | This paper started me down my current line of research on the evolution of mental models during collective problem solving. |
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| 15 Mar 2005 | Building Sundials Create your own sundial with MATLAB. | dorey, martyn | Fantastic. Would be good to include a vertical mounted sundial too. |
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| 16 Jan 2005 | Counting Teeth Use some image processing algorithms to count the number of teeth on a gear. | Aynloualid, Mohamed | Excelent |
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| 18 Dec 2004 | Zoom Keys Pan and zoom quickly around your 2-D data using mouse and keyboard shortcuts. | T, G | ||
| 10 Sep 2004 | Zoom Keys Pan and zoom quickly around your 2-D data using mouse and keyboard shortcuts. | Joshi, Anand | a very useful tool for me to scroll through the data consisting of several cycles. will try to enhance it by providing mouse controls as well |
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| 28 Nov 2003 | Zoom Keys Pan and zoom quickly around your 2-D data using mouse and keyboard shortcuts. | turbo, tom | ||
| 24 Oct 2003 | MATLAB Contest Paper Paper describing the MATLAB online programming contest | krishnaswamy, kannan | that was good one |
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| 02 Sep 2003 | Zoom Keys Pan and zoom quickly around your 2-D data using mouse and keyboard shortcuts. | Garriga, Antonin | very interesting |
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