REMOVE removes a TSR. It takes two command line arguments. The first is the name of TSR to be removed (or an * to remove the last one), and the second is a file name which MUST contain the interrupt vectors to be loaded when the TSR is removed.
* Function:
* 1. Replace the first oldstr with newstr in srcstr
* arguments:
* IN :
* srcstr
* oldstr
* newstr
* OUT :
* srcstr
* Return:
* 1. If find and replace one oldstr with newstr in srcstr , return 1
* 2. If find no oldstr in srcstr , return 0
* 3. If error (malloc return NULL) return -1
* Notes:
* 1. srcstr should be large size enough.
a program that takes in three arguments: the first one represents the size of an array that will be
created the second one represents the maximum value that each of the array elements can have the third
one represents the position in the array that you would like to print the value of.
FASTICA can be called with numerous optional arguments. Optional arguments are given in parameter pairs, so that first argument is the name of the parameter and the next argument is the value for that parameter. Optional parameter pairs can be given in any order.
At can be given its arguments in a file. You can comment
out lines by preceding them with either # or -
characters. This is an easy way to temporarily disable
some commands.
The CONTINUE-command is most useful at the end of the
file. When this command is read, the file is started
again from the beginning. You can use it situations where
the machine is not shut down for the night and you want
to run some commands every day.
The module LSQ is for unconstrained linear least-squares fitting. It is
based upon Applied Statistics algorithm AS 274 (see comments at the start
of the module). A planar-rotation algorithm is used to update the QR-
factorization. This makes it suitable for updating regressions as more
data become available. The module contains a test for singularities which
is simpler and quicker than calculating the singular-value decomposition.
An important feature of the algorithm is that it does not square the condition
number. The matrix X X is not formed. Hence it is suitable for ill-
conditioned problems, such as fitting polynomials.
By taking advantage of the MODULE facility, it has been possible to remove
many of the arguments to routines. Apart from the new function VARPRD,
and a back-substitution routine BKSUB2 which it calls, the routines behave
as in AS 274.
