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RE: [amibroker] Re: Chart Title Question



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<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>Thank you so much DT, regretfully I'll be enroute back to Canada 
for the next week or so, so I won't be able to hit the keys as often as I would 
like :-(
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2> 
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>I will surely look at your code later and try to get to read the AB posts 
now and then :-)
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2> 
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>take care,
<FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
size=2>herman.

  <FONT face=Tahoma 
  size=2>-----Original Message-----From: DIMITRIS TSOKAKIS 
  [mailto:TSOKAKIS@xxxxxxxxx]Sent: January 29, 2004 7:57 
  PMTo: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxSubject: [amibroker] Re: 
  Successive Approximation in aflHerman,We may have 
  another approach through while() statement.[For the simplicity, the //next 
  decimals are in a loop form ]//Sqrt(X) 
  approximationX=2;Precision=7;a=1;b=2;st0=0.1;//the initial 
  stepz=0;//1st 
  decimali=a;while(i^2<X){z=i;i=i+st0;}//next 
  decimalsfor(n=1;n<Precision;n++){st0=0.1*st0;i=z;while(i^2<x){z=i;i=i+st0;}}Title="Sqrt("+WriteVal(X,1.0)+")="+WriteVal(z,1+0.1*n);When 
  we have the Sqrt(2)=1.41, the next loop will search 1.411, 1.412, 1.413, 
  1.414, 1.415 and will stop there, since 1.415 gives false output.In 
  this way, the 3rd loop needs 5 steps instead of 10. Since decimals will be 
  equally disributed below and above 5 [I hope you dont always search an 
  1.99999 !!] we gain many steps.Without this, one should begin from 1 and 
  search every 0.00001 up to 1.41421.This is done by the full 
  code//Sqrt(X) full 
  approximationX=2;Precision=5;a=1;b=2;st0=10^(-Precision);//the 
  initial 
  stepz=0;//decimalsi=a;while(i^2<X){z=i;i=i+st0;}Title="Sqrt("+WriteVal(X,1.0)+")="+WriteVal(z,1+0.1*Precision);and 
  it is not the best choice !!A simple criterion to see the difference, 
  is your endless loop detection threshold. If it is set, for example, 
  to 100000 iterations, the first method will permit Precision=7 whereas the 
  2nd[full] method will not go more than Precision=5.The steps of 
  the 1st method depend on the result : You will not be that lucky with 
  Sqrt(3.56). It is 1.886796, all the decimal digits are >5 and the steps 
  per digit will be 9+9+7+8+10+7 respectively !!It is much better to search 
  Sqrt(2.2811), it is 1.510331 and will take 6+2+1+4+4+2 steps per 
  digit.You may also put a small counter to count the total steps of the 
  approximation, it is interesting.Dimitris 
  Tsokakis--- In amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, "Herman 
  vandenBergen" <psytek@xxxx> wrote:> Thank you DT, as usual 
  your reply is not only informative but entertaining> :-) an 8x 
  improvement in speed would be just fine. If my own solution is> 
  general I will post it.> > I think I received enough ideas to 
  try a few things, solving a small> challenge with your owninput is half 
  the fun and a better way to learn.> > Thanks everybody and 
  have a great day!> herman>   -----Original 
  Message----->   From: DIMITRIS TSOKAKIS 
  [mailto:TSOKAKIS@xxxx]>   Sent: January 29, 2004 2:16 
  AM>   To: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>   
  Subject: [amibroker] Re: Successive Approximation in afl> > 
  >   Herman,>   my method is a bit 
  different.>   I begin with the 1st digit accuracy [10 steps 
  maximum, 1.0 to 1.9]>   and localize>   
  1.4<sqrt(2)<1.5>   Then, for the 2nd digit, 10 steps 
  [maximum] again to obtain>   
  1.41<sqrt(2)<1.42>   and so on.>   In 
  the average, I need 5 steps per digit and, for a 3-decimal>   
  accuracy it will take about>   5*5*5=125 steps instead of the 
  normal 1000.>   Archimedes, the copyright of the method, was 
  not working with>   decimals.>   For some 
  reason [not explained anywhere],  his first choice was 
  the>   sevenths of the unity 1/7, 2/7, 3/7 etc 
  .>   So, in his famous "Measurement of a Circle", he proves 
  that>   3+1/7>pi>3+10/71>   As you 
  see, he slightly increases the denominator [he does not>   
  increase the numerator].>   There are some obscure 
  statements, he never explained, for example,>   how did 
  he came to the [useful approximation]>   
  265/153<sqrt(3)<1351/780 [!!!].>   but, we can not 
  always have what we want...>   Dimitris 
  Tsokakis>   --- In amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, "Herman 
  vandenBergen" <psytek@xxxx>>   
  wrote:>   > thanks DT, I have to study your code but I 
  think you have the>   general idea.>   > 
  I have an impossible formula to transform (it contains HHV and 
  LLVs,>   > stochastic mutation) and want to find the x 
  that would give me the>   given y.>   
  > Right now I linearly increment x untill I hit my y-target,  this 
  is>   awfully>   > 
  slow.>   >>   > like y = function(x); 
  // y ranges 0-100 and I want 2 decimal places>   for 
  x>   > that gives me a given y>   
  >>   > I thought cutting the range in half, see whether 
  it is greater or>   less, cut>   > 
  the result in half again, etc. I am not a math guy but I have 
  used>   > AD-converters that worked like that and what 
  we can do in hardware>   we can do>   
  > in software :-)>   >>   > thanks 
  for the starter DT,>   > herman>   
  >>   >>   >>   
  >>   >  -----Original 
  Message----->   > From: DIMITRIS TSOKAKIS 
  [mailto:TSOKAKIS@xxxx]>   > Sent: January 28, 2004 9:18 
  PM>   > To: amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>   
  > Subject: [amibroker] Re: Successive Approximation in 
  afl>   >>   >>   
  >   Herman,>   >   You mean a 
  procedure like this>   >>   
  >   a=1;b=2;z=0;>   >   
  st0=0.1;st1=0.01;st2=0.01;>   >   //1st 
  decimal>   >   
  for(i=a;i<b;i=i+st0)>   >   
  {>   >   if(i^2<2 AND 
  (i+st0)^2>2)>   >   z=i;>   
  >   }>   >   //2nd 
  decimal>   >   
  for(i=z;i<z+st0;i=i+st1)>   >   
  {>   >   if(i^2<2 AND 
  (i+st1)^2>2)>   >   z=i;>   
  >   }>   >   
  //...etc>   >   
  Plot(z,"sqrt(2)",1,1);>   >>   
  >   to find sqrt(2) without using all the values from 1 to 2 
  ?>   >   Dimitris Tsokakis>   
  >   --- In amibroker@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, "Herman 
  vandenBergen">   <psytek@xxxx>>   
  >   wrote:>   >   > 
  Hello,>   >   >>   
  >   > has anybody come accross a successive approximation 
  routine in>   afl?>   >   
  Or>   >   > perhaps js?>   
  >   >>   >   > 
  thanks,>   >   > herman>   
  >>   >>   >>   
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