Message boards :
Number crunching :
Weird thresholds return
Message board moderation
Author | Message |
---|---|
Josef W. Segur Send message Joined: 30 Oct 99 Posts: 4504 Credit: 1,414,761 RAC: 0 |
This morning I got 18 WUs from the 01ja07aa.11132.13978.14.6.xxx group, all of which overflowed on Triplets in about 6 seconds. Checking the WU header parameters, I saw <triplet_thresh>2.57570577 which I believe is wrong. It should be about 5.71 for the <true_angle_range> of 12.342... After the earlier splitter problem which caused similar issues, I calculated what the <pulse_thresh> and <triplet_thresh> values should be at various angle ranges: For those who prefer actual numbers, there's this csv file of the same data. I don't know whether this is the same splitter problem which led to the Splitsville Evercrunch Specials, but it could be. That occurs if the triplet threshold is reduced so much it goes negative. Someone generated a script so those with large caches of work could check for those, but I haven't located that post again. Just searching within the project folder for files containing "<triplet_thresh>-" without the quotes should be effective. Joe |
TE! Send message Joined: 24 Jun 07 Posts: 7 Credit: 2,917,596 RAC: 0 |
find /I "<triplet_thresh>-" "C:\\Program Files\\BOINC\\projects\\setiathome.berkeley.edu\\*.*" > search_result.txt |
JLDun Send message Joined: 21 Apr 06 Posts: 573 Credit: 196,101 RAC: 0 |
Using the "find /i" command- Direct cut&paste, including quote marks- resulted in:
Was the point to return the filenames, or the threshholds? I would need directions for the second option, if so... |
UBT - NaRyan Send message Joined: 20 Oct 07 Posts: 89 Credit: 165,614 RAC: 0 |
The find /I searches files (/I makes it ignore filename case), and makes it report the files that contain the searched string. So the ones in the txt files have the <triplet_thresh>- value in them. |
TE! Send message Joined: 24 Jun 07 Posts: 7 Credit: 2,917,596 RAC: 0 |
See Gomeyer's post here This command will find WU with negative <triplet_thresh>.
|
©2024 University of California
SETI@home and Astropulse are funded by grants from the National Science Foundation, NASA, and donations from SETI@home volunteers. AstroPulse is funded in part by the NSF through grant AST-0307956.