CNMAT Flashback

A look back at some items in our archives.

Archive Browser

Browse CNMAT content by type
Book page

Use Cases

This documentation section is experimental and needs cleanup. Most of what is described in these use cases is currently still under development or downright imaginary.

For technical definition, read this article on the [w:Use Case].

Book page

File Shares

The following networked file shares are available:

- *WWW-Archive*: Old (current) website materials (WebDAV)
- *Bach-Archive*: Copy of home directory content from the old Bach share

Book page

Using CLAM

I'd like to learn more about this:

http://clam.iua.upf.edu//index.html

I've been using it for about 20 minutes, and it's crashing all the time. :-(
However, I did cajole a model out of it:

- Stream 0 = 1FQ0 (the fundamental)
- Stream 1 = 1STF (discrete short-term fourier transform)
- Stream 2 = 1TRC (the partials)

I used this tutorial:

Book page

Network Configuration

CNMAT has its own Class C network (a block of 255 public IP addresses), commonly referred to as "CNMAT Local". Many network resources can only be accessed from within this network. CNMAT's network is a subset of the UC Berkeley campus network, and many campus network resources can only be accessed from within this large network, or via the UCB Library proxy.

Book page

Ergonomics

I recommend you install an external mouse and keyboard to attach to your laptop if you plan to work with it for any length of time.

Book page

Downstairs Printer

**Location:** Downstairs in the hallway alcove.

**Type:** HP Color Laser Printer

**Capabilities:** Duplexing, Black and white and Color laser prints. Native postscript support. Standard US letter size paper and large format up to 12.5 x 18.5 inch paper., Thick card stock support.

**Configuration:**

Book page

2. Defining Terms

Given that this is an interdisciplinary work with a multiperspectival audience, it is necessary to assure ourselves that we are all talking about the same things. Cognitive science, itself an interdisciplinary field, is plagued by the slippage caused by multiple simultaneous meanings of commonly used terms.

Book page

Conflicts and Confllict Resolution

Suppose two people ("Alice" and "Bob") are working on the same file. Both check out the current version of the file.

Alice finishes first, and commits a new revision of the file.

In an ideal world, Bob would do an "svn update" after Alice's commit, and then Bob would have Alice's new version as a starting point, and everything would be great. But things could go wrong if

Pages