Month: August 2024
how to change language in Matlab 2023b (configuration disappered?)
I started to use Matlab 2023b just now, then I can not find the "language setting" (change English/Chinese), I remember it was in "General" setting in older matlab versionI started to use Matlab 2023b just now, then I can not find the "language setting" (change English/Chinese), I remember it was in "General" setting in older matlab version I started to use Matlab 2023b just now, then I can not find the "language setting" (change English/Chinese), I remember it was in "General" setting in older matlab version language, configuration, preference, setting MATLAB Answers — New Questions
Executing Oracle Stored Procedure in Azure Data Factory
Hello There,
I want to execute(call) an Oracle Stored Procedure from Azure Data Factory (ADF). The Stored Procedure resides in an On-prem oracle server and I was able to establish the connectivity via the Self Hosted Integration Run Time. The oracle stored procedure has 1 input parameter (user defined datatype of object) and 1 output parameter (Varchar2 datatype). Can you please navigate me in terms of which activity to use in ADF to call the Oracle Stored Procedure and show how it is done in terms of variable declarations and the call command. A walk through example with screenshots would be really helpful.
Also, I need to capture the Oracle Stored Procedure Output parameter value in ADF so that I can use that to control the pipeline flow in the subsequent steps.
Thank You
Hello There, I want to execute(call) an Oracle Stored Procedure from Azure Data Factory (ADF). The Stored Procedure resides in an On-prem oracle server and I was able to establish the connectivity via the Self Hosted Integration Run Time. The oracle stored procedure has 1 input parameter (user defined datatype of object) and 1 output parameter (Varchar2 datatype). Can you please navigate me in terms of which activity to use in ADF to call the Oracle Stored Procedure and show how it is done in terms of variable declarations and the call command. A walk through example with screenshots would be really helpful. Also, I need to capture the Oracle Stored Procedure Output parameter value in ADF so that I can use that to control the pipeline flow in the subsequent steps. Thank You Read More
How can I call a matlab function that takes no arguments using matlab engine C++ API?
I have a matlab function (myFunc) that takes no arguments and returns a matlab string. I want to call this function using the matlab engine C++ API. In all examples I have found in documentation, the functions used receive at least one argument (like sqrt o gcd). I have tried declaring an empty variable and using it like this:
const matlab::data::Array arg;
auto res = matlabPtr->feval(u"myFunc", arg);
The code compiles OK, but when I run it I get the exception error "Default constructed arguments are not allowed"
Is there a way to call this kind of function?
Thank you for your helpI have a matlab function (myFunc) that takes no arguments and returns a matlab string. I want to call this function using the matlab engine C++ API. In all examples I have found in documentation, the functions used receive at least one argument (like sqrt o gcd). I have tried declaring an empty variable and using it like this:
const matlab::data::Array arg;
auto res = matlabPtr->feval(u"myFunc", arg);
The code compiles OK, but when I run it I get the exception error "Default constructed arguments are not allowed"
Is there a way to call this kind of function?
Thank you for your help I have a matlab function (myFunc) that takes no arguments and returns a matlab string. I want to call this function using the matlab engine C++ API. In all examples I have found in documentation, the functions used receive at least one argument (like sqrt o gcd). I have tried declaring an empty variable and using it like this:
const matlab::data::Array arg;
auto res = matlabPtr->feval(u"myFunc", arg);
The code compiles OK, but when I run it I get the exception error "Default constructed arguments are not allowed"
Is there a way to call this kind of function?
Thank you for your help matlab engine, c++ api, feval MATLAB Answers — New Questions
How to fit kinetic model to estimate kinetic parameter from experimental data
I am getting errors in the output. Please help be solve the problem. I have attached the Excel file of the experimental data.
Thank you.
%Fermentation data
Xdata = readmatrix(‘Batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’e2:e13′);
Gdata = readmatrix(‘Batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’b2:b13′);
Bdata = readmatrix(‘Batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’c2:c13′);
Edata = readmatrix(‘Batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’d2:d13′);
% Group all data into yariable y
yinv =[Xdata’; Gdata’; Bdata’; Edata’];
%Data for time
timeex = readmatrix(‘batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’a2:a13′);
%Set ODE solver
% Initial cell biomass concentration (Initial condition)
y0=[1.04 0.78 0.00 0.00];
%Fermentation time
tspan = linspace(0,72);
%Set optimization problem
%Let b = matrix of paramters to be determined
% b= [um ks k1 K1G K1B k2 K2G YXG m k3]
b = optimvar(‘b’,10,"LowerBound",0,"UpperBound",72);
%Set functions for ODE solver for solving ODE
function solferment = toODE(b,tspan,y0)
sol = ode45(@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,b),tspan,y0);
solferment = deval(sol,tspan);
end
%Convert function for ODE solving to optimization expression
%To use RtoODE in an objective function, convert the function to an
%optimization expression by using fcn2optimexpr.
myfcn = fcn2optimexpr(@toODE,b,timeex,y0);
%Express the objective function as the sum of squared differences between
%the ODE solution and the solution with true parameters.
SSE = sum(sum((myfcn-yinv).^2));
%Create an optimization problem with the objective function SSE.
prob = optimproblem ("Description","Fit ODE parameters",’ObjectiveSense’,’min’);
%Objective function (to be minimized)
prob.Objective = SSE;
%Show structure of problem
show(prob)
%Solve Problem
%To find the best-fitting parameters x, give an initial guess
%x0 for the solver and call solve.
% Set initial guesses of parameters
initialGuess.b = [0.18 1.0 0.61 0.18 5.85 3.20 16.25 0.11 3.40 3.02];
%Solve optimization problem
[sol,optval] = solve(prob,initialGuess);
%Extract the results
%Fitted Parameters
bfinal =sol.b;
%Sum of square Error
SSEfinal = optval;
%Plot the simulated data and experimental data
%Call ODE to solve an equation using Final Fitted Parameters (bfinal)
solysim = ode45(@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,bfinal),tspan,y0);
%Evaluate the simulated results at specified tspan
ysim = deval(solysim,tspan);
%Plot graphs
figure;
plot(timeex,Xdata,’*r’,tspan,ysim(1,:),’-b’)
legend(‘exp’,’sim’)
xlabel(‘Time (h)’)
ylabel(‘X (g/L)’)
figure;
plot(timeex,Gdata’,’*r’,tspan,ysim(2,:),’-b’)
legend(‘exp’,’sim’)
xlabel(‘Time (h)’)
ylabel(‘G (g/L)’)
figure;
plot(timeex,Bdata’,’*r’,tspan,ysim(3,:),’-b’)
legend(‘exp’,’sim’)
xlabel(‘Time (h)’)
ylabel(‘B (g/L)’)
figure;
plot(timeex,Edata’,’*r’,tspan,ysim(4,:),’-b’)
legend(‘exp’,’sim’)
xlabel(‘Time (h)’)
ylabel(‘E (g/L)’)
%Equations for Batch
%y(1) = X = Biomass Concentration (g/l)
%y(2) = G = Glucose Concentration (g/l)
%y(3) = B = Cellobiose Concentration (g/L)
%y(4) = E = Ethanol Concentration (g/l)
function dydt = batchferment(t,y,b)
y(1) = X;
y(2) = G;
y(3) = B;
y(4) = E;
%%%Growth equations
%dx/dt = (um*X*G)/(KG+G)
u = (b(1)*y(1)*y(2))/(b(2)+y(2));
%u = (b(1)*X*G)/(b(2)+G);
%parameters
b(1) = um (1/h);
b(2) = ks (g/L);
%%%Cellobiose equations
C = b(11)-(0.9*y(2))-(0.947*y(3))-(0.9*y(4)/0.511)-(1.137*(y(1)-1.04));
r1 = (b(3)*C)/(1+(y(2)/b(4))+(y(3)/b(5)));
r2 = (b(6)*y(3))/(1+(y(2)/b(7)));
b(3) = k1;
b(4) = K1G;
b(5) = K1B;
b(6) = k2;
b(7) = K2G;
%C = Cellulose concentration (g/l)
%C = C0-(0.9*G)-(0.947*B)-(0.9*E/0.511)-(1.137*(X-X0))
%r1 = (k1*C)/(1+(G/K1G)+(B/K1B))
%r2 = (k2*B)/(1+(G/K2G)
%C = C0-(0.9*G)-(0.947*B)-(0.9*E/0.511)-(1.137*(X-X0))
%C = 83.65-(0.9*y(2))-(0.947*y(3))-(0.9*y(4)/0.511)-(1.137*(y(1)-1.04))
%%% Glucose equations
rG = ((1/b(8))*(dx/dt))-(b(9)*y(1));
b(8) = YXG;
b(9) = m;
%rG = ((1/YXG)*(dX/dt))-(m*X)
%%% Ethanol Concentration
Et = k3*(u*X)*(1/YXG);
b(10) = k3;
%Material balance equations
dXdt = u*X;
dGdt = (r2/0.95)-rG;
dBdt = (r1/0.947)-r2;
dEdt = Et;
dydt = [dXdt;dGdt;dBdt;dEdt];
end
This is the output after running:
>> Batch1
Unrecognized function or variable ‘X’.
Error in Batch1>batchferment (line 110)
y(1) = X;
Error in Batch1>@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,b) (line 30)
sol = ode45(@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,b),tspan,y0);
Error in odearguments (line 92)
f0 = ode(t0,y0,args{:}); % ODE15I sets args{1} to yp0.
Error in ode45 (line 104)
odearguments(odeIsFuncHandle,odeTreatAsMFile, solver_name, ode, tspan, y0, options, varargin);
Error in Batch1>toODE (line 30)
sol = ode45(@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,b),tspan,y0);
Error in optim.problemdef.fcn2optimexpr
Error in optim.problemdef.fcn2optimexpr
Error in fcn2optimexpr
Error in Batch1 (line 38)
myfcn = fcn2optimexpr(@toODE,b,timeex,y0);
Caused by:
Function evaluation failed while attempting to determine output size. The function might contain an error, or might not be well-defined at
the automatically-chosen point. To specify output size without function evaluation, use ‘OutputSize’.
>>I am getting errors in the output. Please help be solve the problem. I have attached the Excel file of the experimental data.
Thank you.
%Fermentation data
Xdata = readmatrix(‘Batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’e2:e13′);
Gdata = readmatrix(‘Batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’b2:b13′);
Bdata = readmatrix(‘Batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’c2:c13′);
Edata = readmatrix(‘Batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’d2:d13′);
% Group all data into yariable y
yinv =[Xdata’; Gdata’; Bdata’; Edata’];
%Data for time
timeex = readmatrix(‘batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’a2:a13′);
%Set ODE solver
% Initial cell biomass concentration (Initial condition)
y0=[1.04 0.78 0.00 0.00];
%Fermentation time
tspan = linspace(0,72);
%Set optimization problem
%Let b = matrix of paramters to be determined
% b= [um ks k1 K1G K1B k2 K2G YXG m k3]
b = optimvar(‘b’,10,"LowerBound",0,"UpperBound",72);
%Set functions for ODE solver for solving ODE
function solferment = toODE(b,tspan,y0)
sol = ode45(@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,b),tspan,y0);
solferment = deval(sol,tspan);
end
%Convert function for ODE solving to optimization expression
%To use RtoODE in an objective function, convert the function to an
%optimization expression by using fcn2optimexpr.
myfcn = fcn2optimexpr(@toODE,b,timeex,y0);
%Express the objective function as the sum of squared differences between
%the ODE solution and the solution with true parameters.
SSE = sum(sum((myfcn-yinv).^2));
%Create an optimization problem with the objective function SSE.
prob = optimproblem ("Description","Fit ODE parameters",’ObjectiveSense’,’min’);
%Objective function (to be minimized)
prob.Objective = SSE;
%Show structure of problem
show(prob)
%Solve Problem
%To find the best-fitting parameters x, give an initial guess
%x0 for the solver and call solve.
% Set initial guesses of parameters
initialGuess.b = [0.18 1.0 0.61 0.18 5.85 3.20 16.25 0.11 3.40 3.02];
%Solve optimization problem
[sol,optval] = solve(prob,initialGuess);
%Extract the results
%Fitted Parameters
bfinal =sol.b;
%Sum of square Error
SSEfinal = optval;
%Plot the simulated data and experimental data
%Call ODE to solve an equation using Final Fitted Parameters (bfinal)
solysim = ode45(@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,bfinal),tspan,y0);
%Evaluate the simulated results at specified tspan
ysim = deval(solysim,tspan);
%Plot graphs
figure;
plot(timeex,Xdata,’*r’,tspan,ysim(1,:),’-b’)
legend(‘exp’,’sim’)
xlabel(‘Time (h)’)
ylabel(‘X (g/L)’)
figure;
plot(timeex,Gdata’,’*r’,tspan,ysim(2,:),’-b’)
legend(‘exp’,’sim’)
xlabel(‘Time (h)’)
ylabel(‘G (g/L)’)
figure;
plot(timeex,Bdata’,’*r’,tspan,ysim(3,:),’-b’)
legend(‘exp’,’sim’)
xlabel(‘Time (h)’)
ylabel(‘B (g/L)’)
figure;
plot(timeex,Edata’,’*r’,tspan,ysim(4,:),’-b’)
legend(‘exp’,’sim’)
xlabel(‘Time (h)’)
ylabel(‘E (g/L)’)
%Equations for Batch
%y(1) = X = Biomass Concentration (g/l)
%y(2) = G = Glucose Concentration (g/l)
%y(3) = B = Cellobiose Concentration (g/L)
%y(4) = E = Ethanol Concentration (g/l)
function dydt = batchferment(t,y,b)
y(1) = X;
y(2) = G;
y(3) = B;
y(4) = E;
%%%Growth equations
%dx/dt = (um*X*G)/(KG+G)
u = (b(1)*y(1)*y(2))/(b(2)+y(2));
%u = (b(1)*X*G)/(b(2)+G);
%parameters
b(1) = um (1/h);
b(2) = ks (g/L);
%%%Cellobiose equations
C = b(11)-(0.9*y(2))-(0.947*y(3))-(0.9*y(4)/0.511)-(1.137*(y(1)-1.04));
r1 = (b(3)*C)/(1+(y(2)/b(4))+(y(3)/b(5)));
r2 = (b(6)*y(3))/(1+(y(2)/b(7)));
b(3) = k1;
b(4) = K1G;
b(5) = K1B;
b(6) = k2;
b(7) = K2G;
%C = Cellulose concentration (g/l)
%C = C0-(0.9*G)-(0.947*B)-(0.9*E/0.511)-(1.137*(X-X0))
%r1 = (k1*C)/(1+(G/K1G)+(B/K1B))
%r2 = (k2*B)/(1+(G/K2G)
%C = C0-(0.9*G)-(0.947*B)-(0.9*E/0.511)-(1.137*(X-X0))
%C = 83.65-(0.9*y(2))-(0.947*y(3))-(0.9*y(4)/0.511)-(1.137*(y(1)-1.04))
%%% Glucose equations
rG = ((1/b(8))*(dx/dt))-(b(9)*y(1));
b(8) = YXG;
b(9) = m;
%rG = ((1/YXG)*(dX/dt))-(m*X)
%%% Ethanol Concentration
Et = k3*(u*X)*(1/YXG);
b(10) = k3;
%Material balance equations
dXdt = u*X;
dGdt = (r2/0.95)-rG;
dBdt = (r1/0.947)-r2;
dEdt = Et;
dydt = [dXdt;dGdt;dBdt;dEdt];
end
This is the output after running:
>> Batch1
Unrecognized function or variable ‘X’.
Error in Batch1>batchferment (line 110)
y(1) = X;
Error in Batch1>@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,b) (line 30)
sol = ode45(@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,b),tspan,y0);
Error in odearguments (line 92)
f0 = ode(t0,y0,args{:}); % ODE15I sets args{1} to yp0.
Error in ode45 (line 104)
odearguments(odeIsFuncHandle,odeTreatAsMFile, solver_name, ode, tspan, y0, options, varargin);
Error in Batch1>toODE (line 30)
sol = ode45(@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,b),tspan,y0);
Error in optim.problemdef.fcn2optimexpr
Error in optim.problemdef.fcn2optimexpr
Error in fcn2optimexpr
Error in Batch1 (line 38)
myfcn = fcn2optimexpr(@toODE,b,timeex,y0);
Caused by:
Function evaluation failed while attempting to determine output size. The function might contain an error, or might not be well-defined at
the automatically-chosen point. To specify output size without function evaluation, use ‘OutputSize’.
>> I am getting errors in the output. Please help be solve the problem. I have attached the Excel file of the experimental data.
Thank you.
%Fermentation data
Xdata = readmatrix(‘Batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’e2:e13′);
Gdata = readmatrix(‘Batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’b2:b13′);
Bdata = readmatrix(‘Batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’c2:c13′);
Edata = readmatrix(‘Batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’d2:d13′);
% Group all data into yariable y
yinv =[Xdata’; Gdata’; Bdata’; Edata’];
%Data for time
timeex = readmatrix(‘batch1.xlsx’,’Sheet’,’sheet1′,’Range’,’a2:a13′);
%Set ODE solver
% Initial cell biomass concentration (Initial condition)
y0=[1.04 0.78 0.00 0.00];
%Fermentation time
tspan = linspace(0,72);
%Set optimization problem
%Let b = matrix of paramters to be determined
% b= [um ks k1 K1G K1B k2 K2G YXG m k3]
b = optimvar(‘b’,10,"LowerBound",0,"UpperBound",72);
%Set functions for ODE solver for solving ODE
function solferment = toODE(b,tspan,y0)
sol = ode45(@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,b),tspan,y0);
solferment = deval(sol,tspan);
end
%Convert function for ODE solving to optimization expression
%To use RtoODE in an objective function, convert the function to an
%optimization expression by using fcn2optimexpr.
myfcn = fcn2optimexpr(@toODE,b,timeex,y0);
%Express the objective function as the sum of squared differences between
%the ODE solution and the solution with true parameters.
SSE = sum(sum((myfcn-yinv).^2));
%Create an optimization problem with the objective function SSE.
prob = optimproblem ("Description","Fit ODE parameters",’ObjectiveSense’,’min’);
%Objective function (to be minimized)
prob.Objective = SSE;
%Show structure of problem
show(prob)
%Solve Problem
%To find the best-fitting parameters x, give an initial guess
%x0 for the solver and call solve.
% Set initial guesses of parameters
initialGuess.b = [0.18 1.0 0.61 0.18 5.85 3.20 16.25 0.11 3.40 3.02];
%Solve optimization problem
[sol,optval] = solve(prob,initialGuess);
%Extract the results
%Fitted Parameters
bfinal =sol.b;
%Sum of square Error
SSEfinal = optval;
%Plot the simulated data and experimental data
%Call ODE to solve an equation using Final Fitted Parameters (bfinal)
solysim = ode45(@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,bfinal),tspan,y0);
%Evaluate the simulated results at specified tspan
ysim = deval(solysim,tspan);
%Plot graphs
figure;
plot(timeex,Xdata,’*r’,tspan,ysim(1,:),’-b’)
legend(‘exp’,’sim’)
xlabel(‘Time (h)’)
ylabel(‘X (g/L)’)
figure;
plot(timeex,Gdata’,’*r’,tspan,ysim(2,:),’-b’)
legend(‘exp’,’sim’)
xlabel(‘Time (h)’)
ylabel(‘G (g/L)’)
figure;
plot(timeex,Bdata’,’*r’,tspan,ysim(3,:),’-b’)
legend(‘exp’,’sim’)
xlabel(‘Time (h)’)
ylabel(‘B (g/L)’)
figure;
plot(timeex,Edata’,’*r’,tspan,ysim(4,:),’-b’)
legend(‘exp’,’sim’)
xlabel(‘Time (h)’)
ylabel(‘E (g/L)’)
%Equations for Batch
%y(1) = X = Biomass Concentration (g/l)
%y(2) = G = Glucose Concentration (g/l)
%y(3) = B = Cellobiose Concentration (g/L)
%y(4) = E = Ethanol Concentration (g/l)
function dydt = batchferment(t,y,b)
y(1) = X;
y(2) = G;
y(3) = B;
y(4) = E;
%%%Growth equations
%dx/dt = (um*X*G)/(KG+G)
u = (b(1)*y(1)*y(2))/(b(2)+y(2));
%u = (b(1)*X*G)/(b(2)+G);
%parameters
b(1) = um (1/h);
b(2) = ks (g/L);
%%%Cellobiose equations
C = b(11)-(0.9*y(2))-(0.947*y(3))-(0.9*y(4)/0.511)-(1.137*(y(1)-1.04));
r1 = (b(3)*C)/(1+(y(2)/b(4))+(y(3)/b(5)));
r2 = (b(6)*y(3))/(1+(y(2)/b(7)));
b(3) = k1;
b(4) = K1G;
b(5) = K1B;
b(6) = k2;
b(7) = K2G;
%C = Cellulose concentration (g/l)
%C = C0-(0.9*G)-(0.947*B)-(0.9*E/0.511)-(1.137*(X-X0))
%r1 = (k1*C)/(1+(G/K1G)+(B/K1B))
%r2 = (k2*B)/(1+(G/K2G)
%C = C0-(0.9*G)-(0.947*B)-(0.9*E/0.511)-(1.137*(X-X0))
%C = 83.65-(0.9*y(2))-(0.947*y(3))-(0.9*y(4)/0.511)-(1.137*(y(1)-1.04))
%%% Glucose equations
rG = ((1/b(8))*(dx/dt))-(b(9)*y(1));
b(8) = YXG;
b(9) = m;
%rG = ((1/YXG)*(dX/dt))-(m*X)
%%% Ethanol Concentration
Et = k3*(u*X)*(1/YXG);
b(10) = k3;
%Material balance equations
dXdt = u*X;
dGdt = (r2/0.95)-rG;
dBdt = (r1/0.947)-r2;
dEdt = Et;
dydt = [dXdt;dGdt;dBdt;dEdt];
end
This is the output after running:
>> Batch1
Unrecognized function or variable ‘X’.
Error in Batch1>batchferment (line 110)
y(1) = X;
Error in Batch1>@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,b) (line 30)
sol = ode45(@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,b),tspan,y0);
Error in odearguments (line 92)
f0 = ode(t0,y0,args{:}); % ODE15I sets args{1} to yp0.
Error in ode45 (line 104)
odearguments(odeIsFuncHandle,odeTreatAsMFile, solver_name, ode, tspan, y0, options, varargin);
Error in Batch1>toODE (line 30)
sol = ode45(@(t,y)batchferment(t,y,b),tspan,y0);
Error in optim.problemdef.fcn2optimexpr
Error in optim.problemdef.fcn2optimexpr
Error in fcn2optimexpr
Error in Batch1 (line 38)
myfcn = fcn2optimexpr(@toODE,b,timeex,y0);
Caused by:
Function evaluation failed while attempting to determine output size. The function might contain an error, or might not be well-defined at
the automatically-chosen point. To specify output size without function evaluation, use ‘OutputSize’.
>> data fitting, parameter estimation, optimization, isqnonlin method MATLAB Answers — New Questions
Imported Forms Not Found
I imported 240 forms from a working Access database into one that had missing forms (not sure why). Forms do not show, but if I try to reimport a form it says it is already there. How do I see the imported forms?
I imported 240 forms from a working Access database into one that had missing forms (not sure why). Forms do not show, but if I try to reimport a form it says it is already there. How do I see the imported forms? Read More
Azure plan transfer between partners with Marketplace subscription
Hi folks
We are facing a partner-to-partner CSP transition – we are the new partner, and we found out that the customer has a Sendgrid marketplace subscription from the previous partner.
Do you know if this is a straightforward transfer, or does it fall under the marketplace limitations listed here: Transfer Azure subscriptions, reservations, or savings plans (under an Azure plan) to another CSP partner – Partner Center | Microsoft Learn
Thank you
Hi folksWe are facing a partner-to-partner CSP transition – we are the new partner, and we found out that the customer has a Sendgrid marketplace subscription from the previous partner. Do you know if this is a straightforward transfer, or does it fall under the marketplace limitations listed here: Transfer Azure subscriptions, reservations, or savings plans (under an Azure plan) to another CSP partner – Partner Center | Microsoft Learn Thank you Read More
How to set the font of the Diagnostic Viewer in Simulink?
Hi All,
I met some problem in the Diagnostic Viewer in Simulink, the font of the text has became extremely which I can hardly see. Is there anybody know how to fix this problem?
Regards,
KeranHi All,
I met some problem in the Diagnostic Viewer in Simulink, the font of the text has became extremely which I can hardly see. Is there anybody know how to fix this problem?
Regards,
Keran Hi All,
I met some problem in the Diagnostic Viewer in Simulink, the font of the text has became extremely which I can hardly see. Is there anybody know how to fix this problem?
Regards,
Keran simulink, font MATLAB Answers — New Questions
Where to find which toolbox a MATLAB example belongs to, or which toolboxes I need to run the example?
I am currently working through a MathWorks example using the "fit" function:
https://www.mathworks.com/help/curvefit/fit-exponential-model-to-census-data.html
But the example documentation does not specify which toolbox this "fit" function belongs to. Where can I find which toolboxes I need for running a MATLAB example?I am currently working through a MathWorks example using the "fit" function:
https://www.mathworks.com/help/curvefit/fit-exponential-model-to-census-data.html
But the example documentation does not specify which toolbox this "fit" function belongs to. Where can I find which toolboxes I need for running a MATLAB example? I am currently working through a MathWorks example using the "fit" function:
https://www.mathworks.com/help/curvefit/fit-exponential-model-to-census-data.html
But the example documentation does not specify which toolbox this "fit" function belongs to. Where can I find which toolboxes I need for running a MATLAB example? toolboxes, documentation MATLAB Answers — New Questions
Sensitivity Labels for unsupported file types
Hi,
I’m trying to find a way to set sensitivity labels for ALL files, including none MS files. I know Information protection can’t do this but is there a way to manually set this field for all files?
I’ve also tried creating a custom column to use for sensitivity and have it calculated so that original label is copied over to this field, but if none is there we set it, but the formula isn’t working, keep getting a message that there is a spelling mistake or an unknown field
=IF([sensitivity]=”Confidential”,”Confidential”,”None”)
Anyone have any ideas on the best way to do this?
Hi, I’m trying to find a way to set sensitivity labels for ALL files, including none MS files. I know Information protection can’t do this but is there a way to manually set this field for all files? I’ve also tried creating a custom column to use for sensitivity and have it calculated so that original label is copied over to this field, but if none is there we set it, but the formula isn’t working, keep getting a message that there is a spelling mistake or an unknown field =IF([sensitivity]=”Confidential”,”Confidential”,”None”) Anyone have any ideas on the best way to do this? Read More
Experience the Power of Our Expanded Collection of 60+ Realistic Multilingual Voices
By Peter Pan, Xi Wang, Gang Wang, Garfield He, Binggong Ding, Sheng Zhao, Lei He, Bing Liu, Huaiping Ming, Shaofei Zhang, Zhihang Xu, Songrui Wu, Nicolas Kasha, Don Diekneite, Laura Parra Rangel
We are thrilled to announce the release of new realistic multilingual voices optimized for conversations and various domains. This update features 16 brand new voices and enhancements to 14 existing ones, brings the total number of available multilingual voices to 61. All of multilingual voices can speak 50+ languages with accent support up to 91 variants by using SSML. Our multilingual voices allow for seamless communication across languages, enabling everyone to connect regardless of their native tongue. They can be used for call center support, in-car assistants, and telecommunications to serve a wider audience. Additionally, media and education industries can utilize our voices for article readouts and teaching, creating a consistent tone and enhancing the overall user experience.
These voices are also well-suited for applications similar to Copilot, providing a versatile solution for a wide range of business and consumer needs. See more samples and details below for all released voices.
What’s new?
Compared to the early released voices designed for conversation purposes, our further optimized offerings now sound more natural and engaging when reading conversational and casual text. They support interjections like laughter and filled pauses, which add a human touch to your virtual conversations. Additionally, our hero voices such as Serena, Andrew, and Xiaoxiao, can sound more engaging with enhanced emotion and style control via SSML tags during the conversation. They can convey a range of emotions, from excitement to shyness, from empathy to friendliness, and from seriousness to affection. You can also build your own application, as demonstrated in the video above, using GPT prompts and speech input context to generate SSML text.
Preview for 16 new multilingual voices designed for Conversations and Diverse Domains
Please note that the provided samples showcase only a selection of languages. Feel free to experiment with your own texts using the Audio content creator in Speech Studio. The new voices and improvements on existing ones are rolling out gradually, will be available around 8/23 in 3 preview regions: East US, West Europe, Southeast Asia.
No
Voice name
Gender
Scenario
Script+Audio samples
1
en-US-AdamMultilingualNeural
A deep, engaging voice that feels warm and inviting
Male
Conversation
Yes, it is a big achievement to be accepted into the Microsoft Startup Programs. The program has specific requirements that startups must meet in order to qualify, so being accepted means that your startup meets those requirements and has been recognized for its potential. Congratulations again!
Meditation
Breathe in deeply, filling your lungs with peace, and exhale any tension. In this quiet space, acknowledge each thought as it arises and then let it float away. Your breath is a gentle river, carrying away worries, leaving only calm in its wake.
Recipe
Feel the zest of the tropics! Mix pineapple juice, coconut water, a dash of turmeric, and a squirt of lime. Garnish with a pineapple wedge and a mint sprig.
2
en-US-AmandaMultilingualNeural
A bright and clear voice with a youthful energy
Female
Conversation
Winnebago Industries is a company that manufactures motor homes, travel trailers, and other recreational vehicles. Its stock ticker symbol is WGO and it is traded on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.
Social_media
Had the most amazing vegan burger at this new spot downtown – could hardly tell it wasn’t beef! :seedling: It’s awesome to see more sustainable options that are this delicious. Definitely going back for more! #VeganLife #Foodie
Story
Waves crashed against the lighthouse, where old Captain Grey kept watch. “Will the storm ever end?” he bellowed into the tempest, his voice laced with defiance. The thunder roared back, a deep and powerful sound that promised, “All storms bow to time, and this too shall pass.”
3
en-US-DerekMultilingualNeural
A formal, knowledgeable voice that exudes confidence
Male
Advertisement
Step into the future with LuminaTrak sneakers – the fusion of technology and comfort. As you lace up, LED fibers illuminate your path, and the adaptive soles cushion every step. Whether you’re running at dawn or dancing into the night, LuminaTrak keeps you lit, keeps you going, keeps you ahead of the pack.
Document narration
From the towering forests to the depths of the ocean, witness the harmony that sustains our planet. Journey through time and space, discovering the threads that weave Earth’s magnificent tapestry.
Podcast
Step into the world of our podcast, where every episode is a gateway to exploration. From interviews with thought leaders to candid conversations, we bring you content that sparks curiosity and resonates with the pulse of today’s ever-changing narratives.
4
en-US-DustinMultilingualNeural
A voice good for news and podcasts with a unique timbre
Male
News
Communities worldwide converge in a celebration of cultural diversity through art and heritage. A cultural extravaganza unites global traditions, fostering cross-cultural understanding and promoting dialogue amidst a vibrant display of heritage.
Poem
Whispering wind, tell me your tale, of distant lands and ships that sail.
Through valleys deep and mountains high, your secrets dance beneath the sky.
A gentle breeze, a soft caress, your presence fills me with quietness.
In your embrace, I find my peace, as you sing to me, your sweet release.
Story
As Elara wandered into the enchanted forest, ancient trees whispered tales of forgotten realms. “Child of wonder,” they murmured, “listen to the echoes of time.” Intrigued, Elara embraced the mystical symphony of the arboreal voices, a chorus weaving stories that transcended centuries. The forest’s secrets unfolded, revealing a tapestry of magic and ancient wisdom.
5
en-US-LewisMultilingualNeural
A confident, formal voice that conveys expertise and authority
Male
Movie Narration
Through enchanted forests and mystical landscapes, they confront mythical creatures and daunting challenges, driven by the belief that their actions will shape the fate of their enchanted world.
Story
The dusty attic held memories and relics, where Jane uncovered a locked chest. “What’s inside?” she pondered aloud, her hands trembling with anticipation. The echo of the room seemed to tease, with a knowing tone, “Mysteries awaiting your key, and stories awaiting your breath.”
News
“In a groundbreaking development, a team of international scientists has successfully deployed an artificial reef structure that supports coral growth, offering a new ray of hope for endangered marine life.”
6
en-US-LolaMultilingualNeural
A calm and sincere voice with a warm, reassuring tone
Female
News
We start with a look at why our transition to a greener future can mean dealing with the legacy of our past. Fossil fuels like oil and gas have been powering the world for decades, but they often leave behind facilities that continue to pollute long after they have been shut down.
Recipe
Excitement in a cup! Steep a strong chai tea, blend in a scoop of vanilla bean ice cream, and watch it froth. Sprinkle with cinnamon and star anise for a spicy kick.
Story
Amelia gazed into a vintage mirror, unlocking a portal to ages past. “Welcome,” whispered a mysterious voice. The mirror carried her through ancient civilizations and futuristic landscapes. “Time’s tapestry is woven with your steps,” echoed the voice. Amelia marveled at the temporal kaleidoscope, realizing the mirror held the magic of traversing history’s boundless corridors.
7
en-US-PhoebeMultilingualNeural
A confident and upbeat voice with youthful energy
Female
E_learning
“Coding is not just about writing lines of code; it’s about solving problems and bringing ideas to life. In this module, we’ll learn the basics of programming and start crafting simple software that can do amazing things.”
Movie Narration
In a pulse-pounding race against time, the line between justice and vengeance blurs. Brace for a cinematic rollercoaster where every choice carries a price, and the city holds its breath.
Advertisement
Transform your morning ritual with AromaBrew, the smart coffee maker. With just a tap on your phone, it grinds, brews, and pours a perfect cup every time. Its sleek design and artisanal quality bring the coffeehouse into your kitchen. AromaBrew, where every sip is a masterpiece.
8
en-US-SamuelMultilingualNeural
An expressive voice that feels warm and sincere
Male
Social media
Sometimes you find art in the most unexpected places. Stumbled upon a street artist who turned a plain wall into a mosaic of color and life. It’s moments like these that remind you of the creativity that surrounds us. #StreetArt #CityLife
E_learning
The square root of a number is the value that, when multiplied by itself, equals the given number. For example, the square root of twenty-five is five, as five times five equals twenty-five. This mathematical concept is fundamental, applied in fields like geometry, physics, and engineering, providing a basis for understanding numerical relationships and solving equations.
Poem
In the embrace of bonds so true, a family’s love a vibrant hue.
Roots entwined a living tree, a tapestry of kinship, strong and free.
Laughter echoes in the shared embrace, a warmth that time cannot erase.
Through season storms in sunny weather, family ties, an unbreakable tether.
9
en-US-SerenaMultilingualNeural
A mature, formal voice that commands confidence and respect
Female
Conversation
Sure! Here are some possible slogans for a school: “Unlock your potential with us”, “Experience the future of learning with us”, “Join us in #LearningWithoutBorders”, “Discover a new world of learning with us”. I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.
Conversation – Empathy
I’m so sorry to hear about your pet. It’s really hard to face such news. Take time to cherish the moments you have with your pet and consider seeking support from friends, family or pet bereavement groups who can understand your feelings.
Speech
Ladies and Gentlemen, we gather here in the spirit of growth, not just as individuals but as a collective. Our endeavors are not marked by the heights we reach but by the resilience we demonstrate. Embrace the journey ahead, for it is rich with the promise of untold stories.
Meditation
Visualize a golden light surrounding you, its warmth healing and soothing. Allow this light to fill you from within, dissolving any darkness, filling every cell with tranquility. You are a beacon of serenity.
10
en-US-SteffanMultilingualNeural
A pleasant-sounding voice that can be someone you know
Male
Audiobook
Loki’s answering smirk looks more tired than threatening, and it’s the first time he’s almost-smiled that Tony doesn’t feel like his life is in danger. ” Magic doesn’t work like that. ” ” It did on Thor, ” Tony says, without thinking.
E_learning
“The world of literature opens doors to new worlds, perspectives, and emotions. Join us as we delve into classic novels, contemporary poems, and everything in between. Words have power, and we’ll learn how to wield them.”
Meditation
“Find comfort in the stillness, feeling the earth’s energy beneath you. With each inhale, draw in strength and stability; with each exhale, release what no longer serves you. You are grounded, centered, and at peace.”
11
en-US-EvelynMultilingualNeural
A youthful voice suite for casual scenarios
Female
Audiobook
“My darling,” said he, “I beg of you, for my sake and for our child’s sake, as well as for your own, that you will never for one instant let that idea enter your mind! There is nothing so dangerous, so fascinating, to a temperament like yours. It is a false and foolish fancy. Can you not trust me as a physician when I tell you so?”
Conversation
There are so many fascinating topics to choose from – the healing properties of herbs, the cultural significance of traditional remedies, and the potential for modern scientific research.
Gaming
“By the code that binds me, I shall avenge the fallen and reclaim the glory that was usurped. For every tear shed, steel shall answer, and through the fire of my will, a new dawn shall rise.”
12
es-ES-TristanMultilingualNeural
A trustworthy voice to deliver fact and information
Male
Conversation
¡Menuda sorpresa nos has dado!
News
La inteligencia artificial sigue integrándose en diversos aspectos de nuestras vidas. Desde asistentes virtuales hasta diagnósticos médicos avanzados, los algoritmos inteligentes están mejorando la adaptabilidad y eficiencia de los sistemas, abriendo nuevas posibilidades en sectores como la salud, las finanzas y más.
Recipe
Para panqueques livianos, mezcla una taza de harina, dos cucharadas de azúcar, dos huevos y una taza de leche. Déjalo reposar durante 15 minutos y luego vierte la masa en una sartén untada con mantequilla caliente. Cocine por ambos lados hasta que estén dorados y sirva con jarabe de arce.
13
fr-FR-LucienMultilingualNeural
A warm, confident voice with a formal touch
Male
Conversation
Je prévois de voyager à New York l’été prochain.
Disfluency
Alors, tu sais, aujourd’hui, en rentrant chez moi, j’ai trouvé ce paquet devant ma porte, enfin, je ne me souvenais pas avoir commandé quelque chose, tu vois, et euh, je l’ai ouvert, et devine quoi ? C’était un cadeau d’anniversaire en avance de ma tante, enfin, elle a toujours été un peu en avance sur les événements, tu vois, c’était un peu comme si elle avait une machine à remonter le temps personnelle. Oh, et le plus drôle dans tout ça, c’est qu’elle a réussi à choisir quelque chose qui correspondait parfaitement à mes goûts, comme si elle avait une sorte de sixième sens pour les cadeaux.
Recipe
Pour une touche supplémentaire de douceur, ajoutez un peu de sirop de vanille ou une pincée de cannelle sur le dessus. Asseyez-vous, sirotez et laissez ces vibrations de caféine vous envahir.
14
pt-BR-MacerioMultilingualNeural
A clear and confident voice with an upbeat tone
Male
Conversation
Vamos alugar 2 carros para a nossa viagem.
Recipe
Deixe esfriar um pouco e despeje sobre um copo cheio de gelo. Adicione o leite de sua escolha – seja leite de amêndoa, aveia ou leite de vaca clássico – e mexa bem.
Story
Era uma vez, em uma floresta tranquila, uma mamãe gata fofa, chamada Lila. Em um dia ensolarado, ela abraçou seu gatinho brincalhão, Milo, à sombra de um velho carvalho.
15
zh-CN-YunxiaoMultilingualNeural
Male
Conversation
“哈哈哈哈哈，所以，所以你想一想，你如果说把你所有的支出打上一个九折，那剩下来百分之十的钱你就可以用作别的东西啦，可以买东西啊，对不对？
Story
背后来了两个车两辆车，像天神下凡一样来了，然后我就拼命地招手，我说兄弟兄弟，停停停停，前面过不去了，过不去了，这个时候我在好心地我更让大家不要往前开了，因为我们还要往回倒嘛，他们开得越近，其实我们就越危险。
Disfluency
“所以这样的话就会经济越拉越大越来越大，所以是游戏是这样子的，他可能已经喷死你了哈哈哈哈哈哈，哦，你你玩儿的是端游的是吧？啊，其实说实话，吃鸡因为我最近也在玩儿，我现在没事就跟朋友玩儿四排，也是手游吃鸡，其实，我后来发现，这个游戏吧，也不是说你手速多快打得多好，你还是说实话也是要动脑子。”
16
zh-CN-YunfanMultilingualNeural
Male
Story
于是委屈的雅雅哭着跑回家，站在镜子面前看着自己。才发现自己灰头土脸、脏兮兮的模样真的不太讨喜，于是她跑去找妈妈说：“妈妈，妈妈，我想变得干干净净，我要和小朋友们一起玩耍”。妈妈笑着点点头说：“我的孩子终于长大了！”于是把雅雅放进浴缸里好好清洗一番，一边唱着“ 雅雅洗澡澡，干净真漂亮”。
Disfluency
就我有一次在一个电那个电影儿里面就看到，呃，一个老外吧，还是什么他，他想演他去东北旅游，然后那个东北他那个一一个服务员儿就是直接就跟他拉拉家常，然后问他的，比方说你这你这衣服搁哪儿买的，怎么怎么样，就他就觉得就是是不是有点儿不正常，就为什么要这样。
Preview for 12 voices with updated to multilingual or more improvement to existing ones
Please note that the provided samples showcase only a selection of languages. Feel free to experiment with your own texts using the Audio content creator in Speech Studio.
No
Voice name
Gender
Scenario
Script+Audio samples
1
en-US- AvaMultilingualNeural
A bright, engaging voice with a beautiful tone that’s perfect for delivering search results and capturing users’ attention.
Female
Advertisement
To learn more about Volvo cars and to take advantage of our special offer for seniors, visit your local Volvo dealer today. You can also visit our website to learn more about our latest models and special offers.
Conversation
That’s a tough question, and there’s no easy answer. I think it’s a personal decision that everyone has to make for themselves. Some people may choose to boycott the work of anyone accused of sexual misconduct, while others may decide to separate the artist from the art. There are pros and cons to both approaches. Do you think it’s possible to enjoy a work of art without condoning the actions of the artist?
Speech
As we look to the stars, we are reminded that our potential is limitless. The cosmos is not just a frontier to explore but a vast canvas for our dreams. Let’s reach for the stars with determination and a fearless drive to achieve the impossible.
2
en-US- AndrewMultilingualNeural
A warm, engaging voice that sounds like someone you want to know, perfect for building a connection with listeners.
Male
Advertisement
Embark on the journey of a lifetime with our adventure travel packages. Explore hidden wonders, conquer breathtaking landscapes, and immerse yourself in cultures untouched. Your next great adventure awaits—seize it with us.
Conversation
That’s definitely an unfortunate part of the film’s history. Harvey Weinstein was the producer of the film, and he’s since been accused of sexually harassing and assaulting multiple women. It’s especially troubling that the success of a film like Shakespeare in Love is linked to someone like Harvey Weinstein. Do you think the accusations against Weinstein have affected your view of the film?
Social_media
Just finished a sunrise hike up Mount Serenity. There’s something about the stillness of dawn that makes you feel alive. The air was crisp, and the world seemed to wake up with every shade of pink and orange that painted the sky. #HikingAdventures #Sunrise
3
en-US-DavisMultilingualNeural
A generally calm and relaxed voice that can switch between tones seamlessly and be highly expressive when needed.
Male
Document Narration
Step into the world of children’s summer camps and experience the laughter, friendships, and adventures that define these cherished childhood memories. From roasting marshmallows around the campfire to embarking on exciting outdoor excursions, these summer getaways create lifelong memories for young campers.
E_learning
“Mathematics is the language of logic, a tool to understand the patterns of the universe. From the simple elegance of numbers to the complex dance of equations, we’ll discover how math shapes our understanding of everything around us.”
News
“The global tech community is buzzing with excitement as a new era of quantum computing begins, with a startup unveiling the first commercially viable quantum processor that promises to solve complex problems in seconds.”
4
en-US-NancyMultilingualNeura
Female
Document Narration
No exploration of Australian reptiles would be complete without introducing the Eastern Brown snake, also known as the Common Brown snake. This highly venomous snake is responsible for more snakebite fatalities in Australia than any other species.
E_learning
“Today’s lesson takes us on a journey through the cosmos. We’ll explore the stars and planets, learning how they move and shine. Each one tells a story, and together, we’ll unravel the mysteries of the universe.”
Poem
Stars whisper tales in the velvet night, Weaving dreams in the silver moonlight. Each a fiery beacon in the infinite dance, Guiding lost souls to take a chance.
5
en-US-CoraMultilingualNeural
A softer voice with a touch of melancholy that conveys understanding and empathy, delivering content in a sensitive and compassionate way.
Female
News
The global tech community is buzzing with excitement as a new era of quantum computing begins, with a startup unveiling the first commercially viable quantum processor that promises to solve complex problems in seconds.
Info
The Unemployment Insurance Fund (UIF) is a fund that provides short-term relief to workers when they become unemployed or are unable to work because of illness, maternity or adoption leave. PAYE is a tax system used to collect income tax from employees. I hope that helps!
Poem
In the garden of life,
every rose has its dawn,
Petals strewn on the paths we’ve drawn.
Thorns may prick,
under the sun’s keen light,
Yet, blooms stand proud,
amidst the plight.
6
en-US-ChristopherMultilingualNeural
A warm voice for imparting information, especially for conversation, great for conveying information in a fun and approachable way.
Male
Info
The name datil was derived from the Spanish and Catalan language meaning date palm, because the shape of a datil pepper resembles it. The origin of the datil pepper still remains unknown, however many myths and extensive research suggest it originated in Minorca or in Cuba.
Story
The garden was Alice’s sanctuary, where flowers danced and whispered. “Do you speak?” she asked a blooming rose, her tone filled with wonder. “In the language of fragrance,” it seemed to reply, a sweet scent enveloping her in a conversation as old as nature itself.
Meditation
“Breathe in deeply, filling your lungs with peace, and exhale any tension. In this quiet space, acknowledge each thought as it arises and then let it float away. Your breath is a gentle river, carrying away worries, leaving only calm in its wake.”
7
en-US-BrandonMultilingualNeural
An honest and soft-spoken voice that’s warm and good for conversation, connecting with users on a personal level and building trust.
Male
Info
The name datil was derived from the Spanish and Catalan language meaning date palm, because the shape of a datil pepper resembles it. The origin of the datil pepper still remains unknown, however many myths and extensive research suggest it originated in Minorca or in Cuba.
Story
The mountaintop was Paul’s escape, the city a distant memory below. “Are you listening?” he shouted to the sky, his plea carrying the weight of solitude. The clouds gathered closer, as if to whisper back with comfort, “Always, to the voices that dare to speak aloud.”
Meditation
Just finished a sunrise hike up Mount Serenity. There’s something about the stillness of dawn that makes you feel alive. The air was crisp, and the world seemed to wake up with every shade of pink and orange that painted the sky. #HikingAdventures #Sunrise”
8
it-IT-GiuseppeMultilingualNeural
An upbeat, expressive voice with youthful enthusiasm
Male
Conversation
Aiuto, accorrete, è scoppiato un incendio!
Speech
Quindi al mio nuovo cognato voglio dire: con lei la vita non sarà noiosa, ogni giorno si trasformerà in una galleria di bellissimi ricordi. Insieme creerete una storia indimenticabile.
Poem
La luna sussurra al mare,
Con una melodia così pura e libera.
Le onde danzano insieme,
Sotto la luna argentea.
9
ko-KR-HyunsuMultilingualNeural
A voice good for fact information and knowledge
Male
News
중국의 올해 경제성장은 약 4.2%를 기록했다.
Story
어느 고요한 숲 속에 릴라라는 이름의 복슬복슬한 엄마 고양이가 있었습니다. 어느 화창한 날, 그녀는 오래된 참나무 그늘 아래에서 장난기 많은 새끼 고양이 마일로를 껴안고 있었습니다.
Info
한국의 사회는 가족을 중시하는 문화가 뿌리내려 있습니다. 가족은 상호 도움과 서로 간의 지원체계를 형성하며, 사회 전반에 영향을 미치고 있습니다.
10
es-ES-XimenaMultilingualNeural
A serious yet upbeat voice with a formal tone
Female
News
Una alimentación equilibrada es el cimiento de una vida saludable. Priorizar frutas, verduras, granos enteros y proteínas magras proporciona los nutrientes necesarios para el buen funcionamiento del cuerpo. Evitar excesos de azúcares y grasas saturadas contribuye a mantener un peso saludable y promueve la salud cardiovascular.
Speech
Al embarcarse en este nuevo viaje, mi corazón se llena de orgullo. Aunque la distancia nos desafíe, no podrá disminuir nuestro vínculo. Adiós, amigo mío, hasta que nuestros caminos vuelvan a converger.
Recipe
Déjalo enfriar un poco y luego viértelo sobre un vaso lleno de hielo. Agregue la leche de su elección, ya sea de almendras, avena o leche de vaca clásica, y revuelva bien.
11
zh-CN-XiaoxiaoMultilingualNeural
Female
Story
从那一刻起，艾莉森的生活变得充满了挑战和冒险。她接受了严格的飞行培训，努力超越自己的极限。
Poem
《热爱生命》我不去想是否能够成功，既然选择了远方，便只顾风雨兼程。我不去想是否能赢得爱情，既然钟情于玫瑰，就勇敢地吐露真诚。
Affectionate
那姨姨给小薇薇买了那么多好玩具，一个糖都不给我，小薇薇真小气，小薇薇也太小气了吧？
Cheerful
没错没错，你刚刚那个方法我真的也这么用过，就是当我在这个，嗯，比如说商城或者某一个这个，嗯，购物的平台去买的时候我也会首先关注它然后加品牌的会员，然后你就可以，有一个这种小样的礼包试用。
Empathetic
嗯，我明白我明白，我觉得失去最亲近的宠物的陪伴，真的跟失去一个朋友、一个亲人的感受是没什么差别的，而且它还是你一直看着长大的。
Excited
我现在已经心跳加速了，眼泪都涌上眼眶了，我中了头奖，这是我人生的巅峰时刻。
Sorry
啊真的吗？对不起对不起，如果真的冒犯到你的话，我真诚的向你道歉，可能是我刚才说的话真的，嗯，没有顾虑到你的感受。
12
zh-CN-YunyiMultilingualNeural
Male
Conversation
我觉得一方面是因为，嗯啧，艺术的话你要多观察生活嘛，然后嘶呃还有一方面是有句话叫做学艺术的人，心里面肯定都有点不正常，哈哈哈哈哈都是疯狂的，或者是，因为因为因为大部分艺术能够描述出包括对这个感知比较深的人呢，呃都很敏感，就是常人所不能企及的敏感。
Disfluency
因为在那个时候呢，有各种各样的广告，然后呢包括一些代言的一些收入，啊然后当时的，呃，当时呢有因为我有很多呃，大学的老师是在呃，这个台曾经任职过的，他们当时也有非常多的。比方说啧呃，因为现在也没有就是以前的话，也没有像现在的这个产配音的产业这么齐全嘛。
Preview for 2 turbo version of AOAI voices
With turbo version of Nova and Alloy, you will have the similar voice persona but with extra features:
Support on more regions
Support the same set of SSML tags like other Azure voices
Support more features like word boundary like other Azure voices
No
Voice name
Gender
scenario
Script + Audio samples
1
en-US-NovaTurboMultilingualNeural
A deep, resonant female voice.
Female
Conversation
I understand your concern. However, my previous response is based on the official Apache Flink documentation which states that changes to the configuration file require restarting the relevant processes. I am confident that this information is accurate. Is there anything else you would like to know?
Story
In the quiet of the studio, the painter dabbed his brush in pain. “Can art heal?” he questioned the canvas, his voice breaking with emotion. The colors blended into an answer, “With every stroke, you mend, and with every hue, you find peace.”
Speech
“Today, we stand united, not just by common goals but by the shared resolve to transcend boundaries. Let’s pledge to look beyond the horizon, to innovate, and to bring forth the changes we wish to see in the world.”
2
en-US-AlloyTurboMultilingualNeural
A versatile male voice suitable for various contexts.
Male
Conversation
The Unemployment Insurance Fund (UIF) is a fund that provides short-term relief to workers when they become unemployed or are unable to work because of illness, maternity or adoption leave. PAYE is a tax system used to collect income tax from employees. I hope that helps!
Story
In the hushed library halls, Sam’s finger traced the spines of ancient tomes. “What secrets do you hold?” he murmured, his eyes alight with curiosity. A voice from the aisle answered, warm and inviting, “The ones you’re brave enough to seek and wise enough to use.”
Poem
In the garden of life, every rose has its dawn, Petals strewn on the paths we’ve drawn. Thorns may prick, under the sun’s keen light, Yet, blooms stand proud, amidst the plight.
Get started
Microsoft offers 61 multilingual voices. All of multilingual voices can speak 50+ languages with accent support up to 91 variants by using SSML. With these multilingual voices, you can quickly add read-aloud functionality for a more accessible app design or give a voice to chatbots to provide a richer conversational experience to your users. In addition, with the Custom Neural Voice capability, you can easily create a brand voice for your business.
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Microsoft Tech Community – Latest Blogs –Read More
How to implement custom function in Flight Log Analyzer
I am trying to create a custom function within the Flight Log Analyzer app in the UAV Toolbox, and I am getting errors no matter what I try. I am simply trying to plot a Fast-Fourier Transform of Accel and Gyro data. Below is an example of a function I wrote that works on its own, but I can not get it to work within the app. I am wondering what the function sturcture is that the app is looking for. I see what is on the pop up window when you go to create the function, but even when I try creating more arguments for the function I get index mismatch errors. An example of a function that can be passed into the app would be very helpful.
(in this example, "signalData" would be ACC_0 from the workspace file)
function afft = ArdupilotFFT(singalData)
Fs = 2000;
L = length(singalData);
L2 = floor(L/2);
f0 = Fs/L*(0:L2-1);
X0 = fft(singalData(:,5));
X0 = 10*log10(abs(X0(1:L2)));
Y0 = fft(singalData(:,6));
Y0 = 10*log10(abs(Y0(1:L2)));
Z0 = fft(singalData(:,7));
Z0 = 10*log10(abs(Z0(1:L2)));
figure(‘Name’,’FFT’);
%subplot(1,3,1);
semilogx(f0,X0,f0,Y0,f0,Z0)
grid on; xlabel(‘Frequency (Hz)’); xlim([1,1000]);
endI am trying to create a custom function within the Flight Log Analyzer app in the UAV Toolbox, and I am getting errors no matter what I try. I am simply trying to plot a Fast-Fourier Transform of Accel and Gyro data. Below is an example of a function I wrote that works on its own, but I can not get it to work within the app. I am wondering what the function sturcture is that the app is looking for. I see what is on the pop up window when you go to create the function, but even when I try creating more arguments for the function I get index mismatch errors. An example of a function that can be passed into the app would be very helpful.
(in this example, "signalData" would be ACC_0 from the workspace file)
function afft = ArdupilotFFT(singalData)
Fs = 2000;
L = length(singalData);
L2 = floor(L/2);
f0 = Fs/L*(0:L2-1);
X0 = fft(singalData(:,5));
X0 = 10*log10(abs(X0(1:L2)));
Y0 = fft(singalData(:,6));
Y0 = 10*log10(abs(Y0(1:L2)));
Z0 = fft(singalData(:,7));
Z0 = 10*log10(abs(Z0(1:L2)));
figure(‘Name’,’FFT’);
%subplot(1,3,1);
semilogx(f0,X0,f0,Y0,f0,Z0)
grid on; xlabel(‘Frequency (Hz)’); xlim([1,1000]);
end I am trying to create a custom function within the Flight Log Analyzer app in the UAV Toolbox, and I am getting errors no matter what I try. I am simply trying to plot a Fast-Fourier Transform of Accel and Gyro data. Below is an example of a function I wrote that works on its own, but I can not get it to work within the app. I am wondering what the function sturcture is that the app is looking for. I see what is on the pop up window when you go to create the function, but even when I try creating more arguments for the function I get index mismatch errors. An example of a function that can be passed into the app would be very helpful.
(in this example, "signalData" would be ACC_0 from the workspace file)
function afft = ArdupilotFFT(singalData)
Fs = 2000;
L = length(singalData);
L2 = floor(L/2);
f0 = Fs/L*(0:L2-1);
X0 = fft(singalData(:,5));
X0 = 10*log10(abs(X0(1:L2)));
Y0 = fft(singalData(:,6));
Y0 = 10*log10(abs(Y0(1:L2)));
Z0 = fft(singalData(:,7));
Z0 = 10*log10(abs(Z0(1:L2)));
figure(‘Name’,’FFT’);
%subplot(1,3,1);
semilogx(f0,X0,f0,Y0,f0,Z0)
grid on; xlabel(‘Frequency (Hz)’); xlim([1,1000]);
end uav, flightloganalyzer, fft, function MATLAB Answers — New Questions
How do I determine if a function is user-defined or belongs to a MATLAB toolbox?
How do I determine if a function is user-defined or belongs to a MATLAB toolbox?How do I determine if a function is user-defined or belongs to a MATLAB toolbox? How do I determine if a function is user-defined or belongs to a MATLAB toolbox? locate, function, name, source MATLAB Answers — New Questions
Problem with Entering Credentials to the Windows Credential Manager via Intune
Hi All,
I have been trying to get the following script to work to enter “Windows Credentials”, not “Generic” credentials into the Windows Credential Manager via Intune Win32 App. It says successfully installed on my Win32 Apps page of Intune, but never adds the credentials. This is the script:
——————————————————-
# Define the credentials
$target = “10.10.10.10”
$username = “testname”
$password = “testpassword”
# Convert the password to a secure string
$securePassword = ConvertTo-SecureString $password -AsPlainText -Force
# Create the credential object
$credential = New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential($username, $securePassword)
# Add the Windows credential to the Credential Manager
cmdkey /add:$target /user:$username /pass:$password
Write-Output “Windows credential added successfully.”
————————————————————————-
I use the following “Custom” detection rule script:
# Define the target name for the credential
$target = “10.10.10.10”
# Check if the credential exists
$credential = cmdkey /list | Select-String -Pattern $target
if ($credential) {
Write-Output “Credential exists”
exit 0
} else {
Write-Output “Credential does not exist”
exit 1
}
—————————————————————
I use the following “Install Command” to run the install of App:
powershell.exe -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .Windows_Creds.ps1
Cannot figure out why it won’t write the credentials. I can get other scripts to make “Generic” easily, but cannot get it to create a set of “Windows Credentials”. Any help would be appreciated.
Thank you,
Intuneme
Hi All,I have been trying to get the following script to work to enter “Windows Credentials”, not “Generic” credentials into the Windows Credential Manager via Intune Win32 App. It says successfully installed on my Win32 Apps page of Intune, but never adds the credentials. This is the script:——————————————————-# Define the credentials$target = “10.10.10.10”$username = “testname”$password = “testpassword”# Convert the password to a secure string$securePassword = ConvertTo-SecureString $password -AsPlainText -Force# Create the credential object$credential = New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential($username, $securePassword)# Add the Windows credential to the Credential Managercmdkey /add:$target /user:$username /pass:$passwordWrite-Output “Windows credential added successfully.”————————————————————————-I use the following “Custom” detection rule script: # Define the target name for the credential$target = “10.10.10.10”# Check if the credential exists$credential = cmdkey /list | Select-String -Pattern $targetif ($credential) {Write-Output “Credential exists”exit 0} else {Write-Output “Credential does not exist”exit 1}————————————————————— I use the following “Install Command” to run the install of App: powershell.exe -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .Windows_Creds.ps1 Cannot figure out why it won’t write the credentials. I can get other scripts to make “Generic” easily, but cannot get it to create a set of “Windows Credentials”. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you,Intuneme Read More
SharePoint Online Modern Pages Layout Features – Lack of flexible no code options
I’m sure its been covered before, in multiple other posts, but wanted to re-iterate again.
The current limitations in SharePoint Online’s modern page layouts are frustrating and make it difficult to achieve basic design goals that are easily accomplished in other platforms like WordPress, Joomla, and even Canva. Users shouldn’t need to resort to custom PowerShell scripts or CSS injections to adjust the width of web parts, control margins, or manage full-width layouts effectively.
The platform needs more built-in flexibility to allow for:
Easily configured full width sections that utilize modern monitors (i.e above 1000px width) – can’t believe I even had to write that in 2024 for Microsoft (my monitor is 7680x 2160) and the modern full width section option is useless.Customizable web part widths within full-width sections – particularly for Add-ins (Power BI, Power Apps, etc.)More control over padding and margins without needing custom scripts.Layouts that support modern design standards without needing advanced coding and easily configurable in section edit panels.
These features are basic in most content management systems (e.g. Canva, WordPress, Joomla etc), and it’s disappointing that SharePoint, as a leading platform, still struggles with these issues after years of feedback from users. Please prioritize these improvements in your upcoming releases.
I’m sure its been covered before, in multiple other posts, but wanted to re-iterate again. The current limitations in SharePoint Online’s modern page layouts are frustrating and make it difficult to achieve basic design goals that are easily accomplished in other platforms like WordPress, Joomla, and even Canva. Users shouldn’t need to resort to custom PowerShell scripts or CSS injections to adjust the width of web parts, control margins, or manage full-width layouts effectively.The platform needs more built-in flexibility to allow for:Easily configured full width sections that utilize modern monitors (i.e above 1000px width) – can’t believe I even had to write that in 2024 for Microsoft (my monitor is 7680x 2160) and the modern full width section option is useless.Customizable web part widths within full-width sections – particularly for Add-ins (Power BI, Power Apps, etc.)More control over padding and margins without needing custom scripts.Layouts that support modern design standards without needing advanced coding and easily configurable in section edit panels.These features are basic in most content management systems (e.g. Canva, WordPress, Joomla etc), and it’s disappointing that SharePoint, as a leading platform, still struggles with these issues after years of feedback from users. Please prioritize these improvements in your upcoming releases. Read More
Remove In-Line Groups
How do I remove these “in-line” collapsable groups? They don’t help me at all and just pollute my table of conversations.
How do I remove these “in-line” collapsable groups? They don’t help me at all and just pollute my table of conversations. Read More
Identify scripting errors using Log Stream in workflow designer
With the introduction of PowerShell and C# scripting capabilities, we have made it easier to identify errors during development and compile time. The Log Stream feature in Logic Apps, powered by Application Insights, helps you catch syntax and compilation errors in real-time, directly within the designer.
Detecting Script Issues
Log Stream can identify any issues with your scripts. Here’s how:
Configure Application Insights: If not already set up, you’ll be prompted to configure it when accessing “Log Stream.”
Author and Test Your Scripts: Use Log Stream to spot compilation or syntax errors as you build your PowerShell or C# scripts.
How to Use Log Stream
In the designer, click on “Log Stream” from the top panel.
Enable Application Insights in your workflow designer by selecting “Configure”.
Turn on application insights and pick an already existing instance or create new
Once set up, open Log Stream from the top panel, and switch from “App Insights Logs” to “Filesystem Logs.”
Set the Log Level to “Error” to track issues as you work.
Script Error Examples
Syntax Errors: Omitting a semi-colon or other syntax mistakes will display an error in the Log Stream when you save.
Compilation Errors: Issues like missing return statements
or incorrect method names will be flagged once saved.
Note that workflow has to be saved in order for errors to appear after editing the script. Errors will not appear if you do not save.
Conclusion
Log Stream and Application Insights make it easy to catch and fix errors early, ensuring smooth and reliable workflows. Let us know your thoughts in the comments and if you’d like to see any improvements to this solution.
Microsoft Tech Community – Latest Blogs –Read More
Why does my Simulink Coder build, Rapid Accelerator build or FMU Export fail with “fatal error C1083: Cannot open include file: ‘xxx.h’: No such file or directory” when using Visual Studio C++ compiler, referencing C Standard Library headers?
I encountered errors while running a Simulink Coder build, Rapid Accelerator build, or FMU Export using the Visual Studio C++ compiler on Windows. The errors were related to missing C Standard Library headers like "limits.h", "string.h", "stdlib.h", or "stddef.h":
fatal error C1083: Cannot open include file: ‘xxx.h’: No such file or directory
The same build works with the MinGW64 compiler. I verified that my Visual Studio setup is correct by successfully compiling a "Hello World" C program and creating a MEX file from MATLAB.I encountered errors while running a Simulink Coder build, Rapid Accelerator build, or FMU Export using the Visual Studio C++ compiler on Windows. The errors were related to missing C Standard Library headers like "limits.h", "string.h", "stdlib.h", or "stddef.h":
fatal error C1083: Cannot open include file: ‘xxx.h’: No such file or directory
The same build works with the MinGW64 compiler. I verified that my Visual Studio setup is correct by successfully compiling a "Hello World" C program and creating a MEX file from MATLAB. I encountered errors while running a Simulink Coder build, Rapid Accelerator build, or FMU Export using the Visual Studio C++ compiler on Windows. The errors were related to missing C Standard Library headers like "limits.h", "string.h", "stdlib.h", or "stddef.h":
fatal error C1083: Cannot open include file: ‘xxx.h’: No such file or directory
The same build works with the MinGW64 compiler. I verified that my Visual Studio setup is correct by successfully compiling a "Hello World" C program and creating a MEX file from MATLAB. raccel, rapid, accel, stdlib, cstdlib, cstd MATLAB Answers — New Questions
How to input a novel boundary condition for a coupled PDE system
Hi all,
I am trying to simulate a coupled PDE system with a non typical boundary conditions.
My coupled PDE system is as such.
The system is solved for two time periods
For first time period 0<tau_M1<tau
For s at the L.H.S we have
For s at the R.H.S we have
For species m at the L.H.S we have the to set m value to a constant
For species m at the R.H.S we have the no flux condition
For second time period tau<tau_M1<tau_2
For s at the L.H.S and R.H.S we have the same such as
For m we have
For the species we have the L.H.S boundary condition for timr period (tau<tau_M1<tau_2). It is this boundary condtiuon that I am seeking help with. How can I go about this.
function [c25, c2, vode] = pde1dm_PS_OCP_v1()
% Piecewise PDE Implementation
% Pulsing Simulation
% Constants Used in the Nernst Equation
n = 2; % No. of Electrons Involved
F = 96485.3329; % C/mol
R = 8.314; % J/(mol.K) or CV/(mol.K)
Temp = 273.15+20; % K
N = 21;
m = 0;
kappa=1;
eta=1;
gamma=1;
mu=1;
tau_M1=1;
tau_M2=2;
l=1;
D_r=1;
Area = 0.0011; % Geometric Area (cm^2)
m_layer = 4.13E-05; % m_layer (mol/cm^3)
D_m = 8.14E-08; % cm^2/s (De of polymer)
k = n*F*Area*l*m_layer;
% DIMENSIONLESS PARAMETERS
chi = linspace(0, 1, N);
tau = linspace(0, tau_M1, N); % Dimensionless Time
% FIRST POTENTIAL STEP
E0 = 0.22;
E_set = .450;
epsilon1 = ((n*F)/(R*Temp))*(E_set-E0); % Dimensionless Potential
c_M_ox = 1/(1+exp(-epsilon1)); % Mox BC
ic_arg_1 = {@(x)ones(size(N)) ; @(x)zeros(size(N))};
IC = @(x)PDE_ND_PS_EK_IC(x, ic_arg_1);
BC = @(xl, yl, xr, yr, t)PDE_PS_EK_BC(xl, yl, xr, yr, c_M_ox);
sol1 = pde1dm(m, @(x, t, c, DcDx)PDE_ND_PS_EK(chi, tau, c, DcDx, kappa, eta, gamma, mu, D_r), …
IC, BC, chi, tau);
c1 = sol1(:, :, 1); % Substrate Conc.
c2 = sol1(:, :, 2); % Mox Conc.
% OPEN CIRCUIT POTENTIAL
tau2 = linspace(tau_M1, tau_M2, N); % Dimensionless Time
ic_arg_1 = {@(x)interp1(chi, sol1(N, :, 1), x) ; @(x)interp1(chi, sol1(N, :, 2), x)};
IC2 = @(x)PDE_ND_PS_EK_IC(x, ic_arg_1);
BC2 = @(xl, yl, xr, yr, t, v)PDE_PSw_EK_BC_2(xl, yl, xr, yr, v);
ode_IC = @() ode_ICFun(tau_M1);
opts.vectorized=’on’;
% sol2 = pde1dm(m, @(x, t, c, DcDx)PDE_ND_PS_EK(x, t, c, DcDx, kappa, eta, gamma, mu, D_r), …
% IC2, BC2, chi, tau2);
[sol2, vode] = pde1dm(m, @(x, t, c, DcDx)PDE_ND_PS_EK(x, t, c, DcDx, kappa, eta, gamma, mu, D_r), …
IC2, BC2, chi, tau2, @odeFunc, ode_IC, .99);
% Concentration Profiles c(i, j, k)(Solutions)
c14 = [c1; sol2(:, :, 1)]; % Substrate Conc.
c25 = [c2; sol2(:, :, 2)]; % Mox Conc.
c36 = 1-c25; % Mred Conc.
mox = abs(sol2(:, 1, 2));
mred = 1-mox;
E_PS = E_set.*ones(1,N);
for counter2 = 1:N
E_OCP(counter2) = E0 + (((R*Temp)/(n*F).*(log(mox(counter2,:)./mred(counter2,:)))));
end
E_array = [E_PS, E_OCP];
% This is the case finder function
% Video(kappa, eta, gamma, mu, tau_M1, tau_M2, l, D_m, N, chi, c14, c25, c36, E_array)
function [cc, ff, ss] = PDE_ND_PS_EK(chi, tau, c, DcDx, kappa, eta, gamma, mu, D_r)
% S; Mox;
cc = [ D_r; 1];
ff = [ 1; 1].*DcDx;
S_kin = ((gamma/eta)*(kappa^2)*c(1)*c(2))./…
(gamma.*c(2).*(1+(mu.*c(1)))+c(1));
M_kin = ((kappa^2).*c(1).*c(2))./…
(gamma.*c(2).*(1+(mu.*c(1)))+c(1));
ss = [-S_kin; -M_kin];
end
function c0 = PDE_ND_PS_EK_IC(x, ic_arg_1)
% Substrate; Mox;
c0 = [ic_arg_1{1}(x).’; ic_arg_1{2}(x).’];
end
function [pl, ql, pr, qr] = PDE_PS_EK_BC(xl, yl, xr, yr, c_M_ox)
% ———————
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% ——-|————-
% pl pr
% Substrate; Mediator;
pl = [0 ; yl(2)-c_M_ox];
ql = [1 ; 0];
pr = [yr(1)-1 ; 0];
qr = [0 ; 1];
end
function [pl, ql, pr, qr] = PDE_PSw_EK_BC_2(xl, yl, xr, yr, t, v, vdot)
pl = [0 ; 0];
ql = [1 ; 1];
pr = [yr(1)-1 ; 0];
qr = [0 ; 1];
end
function f = odeFunc(x, t, c, DcDx, v, vdot)
f = ((1E-03./(v(1)*(1-v(1))))*(DcDx))-vdot(1);
end
function v0=ode_ICFun(tau_0)
v0 = ones(tau_0).*.9;
end
function myVideo = Video(kappa, eta, gamma, mu, tau_M1, tau_M2, l, D_m, N, chi, c14, c25, c36, E_array)
% Initialize Video
G = figure(1);
myVideo = VideoWriter(sprintf(‘κ%.2f γ%.2f η%.2f µ%.2f’, kappa, gamma, eta, mu));
myVideo.FrameRate = 10; % can adjust this, 5 – 10 works well for me
myVideo.Quality = 100;
open(myVideo);
color = ‘red’;
u = uicontrol(G, ‘Style’,’slider’,’Position’,[0 40 10 360],…
‘Min’,0,’Max’,N*2,’Value’,0);
tspan1 = linspace(0, round(((tau_M1*(l^2))/D_m)), N);
tspan2 = linspace(round(((tau_M1*(l^2))/D_m)), round(((tau_M2*l^2)/D_m),2), N);
tspan = [tspan1,tspan2];
for ii = 2:(N*2)
% Plot Species Conc. in the Layer
subplot(2,1,1);
yyaxis left
plot(chi,c25(ii,:),chi,c36(ii,:), ‘LineWidth’, 2);
ylabel(‘M’)
ylim([0,1]);
yyaxis right
plot(chi, c14(ii,:), ‘LineWidth’, 2);
ylabel(‘S’)
ylim([0,1]);
xlabel(‘chi’);
legend(‘M_{ox}’,’M_{red}’, ‘S’);
title(‘Normalized Concentration’);
subplot(2,1,2);
addpoints(animatedline(tspan,E_array,’marker’, ‘.’, ‘markersize’, 6, ‘color’, color,…
‘linestyle’, ‘–‘, ‘MaximumNumPoints’, 1),tspan(ii),E_array(ii));
ylim([0,0.5]);
xlim([0, tspan(end)]);
hold on;
title([‘Potential = ‘, num2str(E_array(ii))]);
% text(8, 8,{”,”})
drawnow
xlabel(‘t / s’); ylabel(‘E / V’);
u.Value = ii;
uicontrol(‘Style’,’Edit’,’Position’,[0,00,40,40], …
‘String’,num2str(tspan(ii),3));
pause(0.001)
M = getframe(G);
writeVideo(myVideo, M);
end
end
endHi all,
I am trying to simulate a coupled PDE system with a non typical boundary conditions.
My coupled PDE system is as such.
The system is solved for two time periods
For first time period 0<tau_M1<tau
For s at the L.H.S we have
For s at the R.H.S we have
For species m at the L.H.S we have the to set m value to a constant
For species m at the R.H.S we have the no flux condition
For second time period tau<tau_M1<tau_2
For s at the L.H.S and R.H.S we have the same such as
For m we have
For the species we have the L.H.S boundary condition for timr period (tau<tau_M1<tau_2). It is this boundary condtiuon that I am seeking help with. How can I go about this.
function [c25, c2, vode] = pde1dm_PS_OCP_v1()
% Piecewise PDE Implementation
% Pulsing Simulation
% Constants Used in the Nernst Equation
n = 2; % No. of Electrons Involved
F = 96485.3329; % C/mol
R = 8.314; % J/(mol.K) or CV/(mol.K)
Temp = 273.15+20; % K
N = 21;
m = 0;
kappa=1;
eta=1;
gamma=1;
mu=1;
tau_M1=1;
tau_M2=2;
l=1;
D_r=1;
Area = 0.0011; % Geometric Area (cm^2)
m_layer = 4.13E-05; % m_layer (mol/cm^3)
D_m = 8.14E-08; % cm^2/s (De of polymer)
k = n*F*Area*l*m_layer;
% DIMENSIONLESS PARAMETERS
chi = linspace(0, 1, N);
tau = linspace(0, tau_M1, N); % Dimensionless Time
% FIRST POTENTIAL STEP
E0 = 0.22;
E_set = .450;
epsilon1 = ((n*F)/(R*Temp))*(E_set-E0); % Dimensionless Potential
c_M_ox = 1/(1+exp(-epsilon1)); % Mox BC
ic_arg_1 = {@(x)ones(size(N)) ; @(x)zeros(size(N))};
IC = @(x)PDE_ND_PS_EK_IC(x, ic_arg_1);
BC = @(xl, yl, xr, yr, t)PDE_PS_EK_BC(xl, yl, xr, yr, c_M_ox);
sol1 = pde1dm(m, @(x, t, c, DcDx)PDE_ND_PS_EK(chi, tau, c, DcDx, kappa, eta, gamma, mu, D_r), …
IC, BC, chi, tau);
c1 = sol1(:, :, 1); % Substrate Conc.
c2 = sol1(:, :, 2); % Mox Conc.
% OPEN CIRCUIT POTENTIAL
tau2 = linspace(tau_M1, tau_M2, N); % Dimensionless Time
ic_arg_1 = {@(x)interp1(chi, sol1(N, :, 1), x) ; @(x)interp1(chi, sol1(N, :, 2), x)};
IC2 = @(x)PDE_ND_PS_EK_IC(x, ic_arg_1);
BC2 = @(xl, yl, xr, yr, t, v)PDE_PSw_EK_BC_2(xl, yl, xr, yr, v);
ode_IC = @() ode_ICFun(tau_M1);
opts.vectorized=’on’;
% sol2 = pde1dm(m, @(x, t, c, DcDx)PDE_ND_PS_EK(x, t, c, DcDx, kappa, eta, gamma, mu, D_r), …
% IC2, BC2, chi, tau2);
[sol2, vode] = pde1dm(m, @(x, t, c, DcDx)PDE_ND_PS_EK(x, t, c, DcDx, kappa, eta, gamma, mu, D_r), …
IC2, BC2, chi, tau2, @odeFunc, ode_IC, .99);
% Concentration Profiles c(i, j, k)(Solutions)
c14 = [c1; sol2(:, :, 1)]; % Substrate Conc.
c25 = [c2; sol2(:, :, 2)]; % Mox Conc.
c36 = 1-c25; % Mred Conc.
mox = abs(sol2(:, 1, 2));
mred = 1-mox;
E_PS = E_set.*ones(1,N);
for counter2 = 1:N
E_OCP(counter2) = E0 + (((R*Temp)/(n*F).*(log(mox(counter2,:)./mred(counter2,:)))));
end
E_array = [E_PS, E_OCP];
% This is the case finder function
% Video(kappa, eta, gamma, mu, tau_M1, tau_M2, l, D_m, N, chi, c14, c25, c36, E_array)
function [cc, ff, ss] = PDE_ND_PS_EK(chi, tau, c, DcDx, kappa, eta, gamma, mu, D_r)
% S; Mox;
cc = [ D_r; 1];
ff = [ 1; 1].*DcDx;
S_kin = ((gamma/eta)*(kappa^2)*c(1)*c(2))./…
(gamma.*c(2).*(1+(mu.*c(1)))+c(1));
M_kin = ((kappa^2).*c(1).*c(2))./…
(gamma.*c(2).*(1+(mu.*c(1)))+c(1));
ss = [-S_kin; -M_kin];
end
function c0 = PDE_ND_PS_EK_IC(x, ic_arg_1)
% Substrate; Mox;
c0 = [ic_arg_1{1}(x).’; ic_arg_1{2}(x).’];
end
function [pl, ql, pr, qr] = PDE_PS_EK_BC(xl, yl, xr, yr, c_M_ox)
% ———————
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% ——-|————-
% pl pr
% Substrate; Mediator;
pl = [0 ; yl(2)-c_M_ox];
ql = [1 ; 0];
pr = [yr(1)-1 ; 0];
qr = [0 ; 1];
end
function [pl, ql, pr, qr] = PDE_PSw_EK_BC_2(xl, yl, xr, yr, t, v, vdot)
pl = [0 ; 0];
ql = [1 ; 1];
pr = [yr(1)-1 ; 0];
qr = [0 ; 1];
end
function f = odeFunc(x, t, c, DcDx, v, vdot)
f = ((1E-03./(v(1)*(1-v(1))))*(DcDx))-vdot(1);
end
function v0=ode_ICFun(tau_0)
v0 = ones(tau_0).*.9;
end
function myVideo = Video(kappa, eta, gamma, mu, tau_M1, tau_M2, l, D_m, N, chi, c14, c25, c36, E_array)
% Initialize Video
G = figure(1);
myVideo = VideoWriter(sprintf(‘κ%.2f γ%.2f η%.2f µ%.2f’, kappa, gamma, eta, mu));
myVideo.FrameRate = 10; % can adjust this, 5 – 10 works well for me
myVideo.Quality = 100;
open(myVideo);
color = ‘red’;
u = uicontrol(G, ‘Style’,’slider’,’Position’,[0 40 10 360],…
‘Min’,0,’Max’,N*2,’Value’,0);
tspan1 = linspace(0, round(((tau_M1*(l^2))/D_m)), N);
tspan2 = linspace(round(((tau_M1*(l^2))/D_m)), round(((tau_M2*l^2)/D_m),2), N);
tspan = [tspan1,tspan2];
for ii = 2:(N*2)
% Plot Species Conc. in the Layer
subplot(2,1,1);
yyaxis left
plot(chi,c25(ii,:),chi,c36(ii,:), ‘LineWidth’, 2);
ylabel(‘M’)
ylim([0,1]);
yyaxis right
plot(chi, c14(ii,:), ‘LineWidth’, 2);
ylabel(‘S’)
ylim([0,1]);
xlabel(‘chi’);
legend(‘M_{ox}’,’M_{red}’, ‘S’);
title(‘Normalized Concentration’);
subplot(2,1,2);
addpoints(animatedline(tspan,E_array,’marker’, ‘.’, ‘markersize’, 6, ‘color’, color,…
‘linestyle’, ‘–‘, ‘MaximumNumPoints’, 1),tspan(ii),E_array(ii));
ylim([0,0.5]);
xlim([0, tspan(end)]);
hold on;
title([‘Potential = ‘, num2str(E_array(ii))]);
% text(8, 8,{”,”})
drawnow
xlabel(‘t / s’); ylabel(‘E / V’);
u.Value = ii;
uicontrol(‘Style’,’Edit’,’Position’,[0,00,40,40], …
‘String’,num2str(tspan(ii),3));
pause(0.001)
M = getframe(G);
writeVideo(myVideo, M);
end
end
end Hi all,
I am trying to simulate a coupled PDE system with a non typical boundary conditions.
My coupled PDE system is as such.
The system is solved for two time periods
For first time period 0<tau_M1<tau
For s at the L.H.S we have
For s at the R.H.S we have
For species m at the L.H.S we have the to set m value to a constant
For species m at the R.H.S we have the no flux condition
For second time period tau<tau_M1<tau_2
For s at the L.H.S and R.H.S we have the same such as
For m we have
For the species we have the L.H.S boundary condition for timr period (tau<tau_M1<tau_2). It is this boundary condtiuon that I am seeking help with. How can I go about this.
function [c25, c2, vode] = pde1dm_PS_OCP_v1()
% Piecewise PDE Implementation
% Pulsing Simulation
% Constants Used in the Nernst Equation
n = 2; % No. of Electrons Involved
F = 96485.3329; % C/mol
R = 8.314; % J/(mol.K) or CV/(mol.K)
Temp = 273.15+20; % K
N = 21;
m = 0;
kappa=1;
eta=1;
gamma=1;
mu=1;
tau_M1=1;
tau_M2=2;
l=1;
D_r=1;
Area = 0.0011; % Geometric Area (cm^2)
m_layer = 4.13E-05; % m_layer (mol/cm^3)
D_m = 8.14E-08; % cm^2/s (De of polymer)
k = n*F*Area*l*m_layer;
% DIMENSIONLESS PARAMETERS
chi = linspace(0, 1, N);
tau = linspace(0, tau_M1, N); % Dimensionless Time
% FIRST POTENTIAL STEP
E0 = 0.22;
E_set = .450;
epsilon1 = ((n*F)/(R*Temp))*(E_set-E0); % Dimensionless Potential
c_M_ox = 1/(1+exp(-epsilon1)); % Mox BC
ic_arg_1 = {@(x)ones(size(N)) ; @(x)zeros(size(N))};
IC = @(x)PDE_ND_PS_EK_IC(x, ic_arg_1);
BC = @(xl, yl, xr, yr, t)PDE_PS_EK_BC(xl, yl, xr, yr, c_M_ox);
sol1 = pde1dm(m, @(x, t, c, DcDx)PDE_ND_PS_EK(chi, tau, c, DcDx, kappa, eta, gamma, mu, D_r), …
IC, BC, chi, tau);
c1 = sol1(:, :, 1); % Substrate Conc.
c2 = sol1(:, :, 2); % Mox Conc.
% OPEN CIRCUIT POTENTIAL
tau2 = linspace(tau_M1, tau_M2, N); % Dimensionless Time
ic_arg_1 = {@(x)interp1(chi, sol1(N, :, 1), x) ; @(x)interp1(chi, sol1(N, :, 2), x)};
IC2 = @(x)PDE_ND_PS_EK_IC(x, ic_arg_1);
BC2 = @(xl, yl, xr, yr, t, v)PDE_PSw_EK_BC_2(xl, yl, xr, yr, v);
ode_IC = @() ode_ICFun(tau_M1);
opts.vectorized=’on’;
% sol2 = pde1dm(m, @(x, t, c, DcDx)PDE_ND_PS_EK(x, t, c, DcDx, kappa, eta, gamma, mu, D_r), …
% IC2, BC2, chi, tau2);
[sol2, vode] = pde1dm(m, @(x, t, c, DcDx)PDE_ND_PS_EK(x, t, c, DcDx, kappa, eta, gamma, mu, D_r), …
IC2, BC2, chi, tau2, @odeFunc, ode_IC, .99);
% Concentration Profiles c(i, j, k)(Solutions)
c14 = [c1; sol2(:, :, 1)]; % Substrate Conc.
c25 = [c2; sol2(:, :, 2)]; % Mox Conc.
c36 = 1-c25; % Mred Conc.
mox = abs(sol2(:, 1, 2));
mred = 1-mox;
E_PS = E_set.*ones(1,N);
for counter2 = 1:N
E_OCP(counter2) = E0 + (((R*Temp)/(n*F).*(log(mox(counter2,:)./mred(counter2,:)))));
end
E_array = [E_PS, E_OCP];
% This is the case finder function
% Video(kappa, eta, gamma, mu, tau_M1, tau_M2, l, D_m, N, chi, c14, c25, c36, E_array)
function [cc, ff, ss] = PDE_ND_PS_EK(chi, tau, c, DcDx, kappa, eta, gamma, mu, D_r)
% S; Mox;
cc = [ D_r; 1];
ff = [ 1; 1].*DcDx;
S_kin = ((gamma/eta)*(kappa^2)*c(1)*c(2))./…
(gamma.*c(2).*(1+(mu.*c(1)))+c(1));
M_kin = ((kappa^2).*c(1).*c(2))./…
(gamma.*c(2).*(1+(mu.*c(1)))+c(1));
ss = [-S_kin; -M_kin];
end
function c0 = PDE_ND_PS_EK_IC(x, ic_arg_1)
% Substrate; Mox;
c0 = [ic_arg_1{1}(x).’; ic_arg_1{2}(x).’];
end
function [pl, ql, pr, qr] = PDE_PS_EK_BC(xl, yl, xr, yr, c_M_ox)
% ———————
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% | | |
% ——-|————-
% pl pr
% Substrate; Mediator;
pl = [0 ; yl(2)-c_M_ox];
ql = [1 ; 0];
pr = [yr(1)-1 ; 0];
qr = [0 ; 1];
end
function [pl, ql, pr, qr] = PDE_PSw_EK_BC_2(xl, yl, xr, yr, t, v, vdot)
pl = [0 ; 0];
ql = [1 ; 1];
pr = [yr(1)-1 ; 0];
qr = [0 ; 1];
end
function f = odeFunc(x, t, c, DcDx, v, vdot)
f = ((1E-03./(v(1)*(1-v(1))))*(DcDx))-vdot(1);
end
function v0=ode_ICFun(tau_0)
v0 = ones(tau_0).*.9;
end
function myVideo = Video(kappa, eta, gamma, mu, tau_M1, tau_M2, l, D_m, N, chi, c14, c25, c36, E_array)
% Initialize Video
G = figure(1);
myVideo = VideoWriter(sprintf(‘κ%.2f γ%.2f η%.2f µ%.2f’, kappa, gamma, eta, mu));
myVideo.FrameRate = 10; % can adjust this, 5 – 10 works well for me
myVideo.Quality = 100;
open(myVideo);
color = ‘red’;
u = uicontrol(G, ‘Style’,’slider’,’Position’,[0 40 10 360],…
‘Min’,0,’Max’,N*2,’Value’,0);
tspan1 = linspace(0, round(((tau_M1*(l^2))/D_m)), N);
tspan2 = linspace(round(((tau_M1*(l^2))/D_m)), round(((tau_M2*l^2)/D_m),2), N);
tspan = [tspan1,tspan2];
for ii = 2:(N*2)
% Plot Species Conc. in the Layer
subplot(2,1,1);
yyaxis left
plot(chi,c25(ii,:),chi,c36(ii,:), ‘LineWidth’, 2);
ylabel(‘M’)
ylim([0,1]);
yyaxis right
plot(chi, c14(ii,:), ‘LineWidth’, 2);
ylabel(‘S’)
ylim([0,1]);
xlabel(‘chi’);
legend(‘M_{ox}’,’M_{red}’, ‘S’);
title(‘Normalized Concentration’);
subplot(2,1,2);
addpoints(animatedline(tspan,E_array,’marker’, ‘.’, ‘markersize’, 6, ‘color’, color,…
‘linestyle’, ‘–‘, ‘MaximumNumPoints’, 1),tspan(ii),E_array(ii));
ylim([0,0.5]);
xlim([0, tspan(end)]);
hold on;
title([‘Potential = ‘, num2str(E_array(ii))]);
% text(8, 8,{”,”})
drawnow
xlabel(‘t / s’); ylabel(‘E / V’);
u.Value = ii;
uicontrol(‘Style’,’Edit’,’Position’,[0,00,40,40], …
‘String’,num2str(tspan(ii),3));
pause(0.001)
M = getframe(G);
writeVideo(myVideo, M);
end
end
end pde MATLAB Answers — New Questions
How to add a legend for a boxplot that indicates how the boxplot was created (summary statistics)?
Hi folks, I have a simple boxplot and I can’t figure out how to make a legend like the one shown in the photograph below. Ideally, the symbols and line specs would all match the associated text.
Perhaps doing it using the annotation or note tool? Was wondering if anyone has done this before. This type of formatting is a requirement for a journal paper.
For example (see example.png) I’ve gotten this far:
data = [1 2 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 8 9 13]
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But am wondering if there are alternative or better ways, and perhaps a way to show the blue bounding box? Just wanted to hear y’alls thoughts. Cheers.Hi folks, I have a simple boxplot and I can’t figure out how to make a legend like the one shown in the photograph below. Ideally, the symbols and line specs would all match the associated text.
Perhaps doing it using the annotation or note tool? Was wondering if anyone has done this before. This type of formatting is a requirement for a journal paper.
For example (see example.png) I’ve gotten this far:
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figure; boxplot(data);
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But am wondering if there are alternative or better ways, and perhaps a way to show the blue bounding box? Just wanted to hear y’alls thoughts. Cheers. Hi folks, I have a simple boxplot and I can’t figure out how to make a legend like the one shown in the photograph below. Ideally, the symbols and line specs would all match the associated text.
Perhaps doing it using the annotation or note tool? Was wondering if anyone has done this before. This type of formatting is a requirement for a journal paper.
For example (see example.png) I’ve gotten this far:
data = [1 2 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 8 9 13]
figure; boxplot(data);
a = get(get(gca,’children’),’children’); % Get the handles of all the objects
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But am wondering if there are alternative or better ways, and perhaps a way to show the blue bounding box? Just wanted to hear y’alls thoughts. Cheers. boxplot, legend, figure, labels MATLAB Answers — New Questions
Need Help Creating (and exporting in Excel) a Custom Report
Is there a way to create a report that will display:
Resource Name
Task ID (or task number – this is sorta optional)
Task Description
Remaining Work Hrs per Task per Resource per Day
The end result would be a weekly time tracking sheet per each employee assigned to the project that I can export to Excel. Here’s a screenshot of dummy values of what I’d like to obtain:
Thank you for anything you can share!
Is there a way to create a report that will display:Resource NameTask ID (or task number – this is sorta optional)Task DescriptionRemaining Work Hrs per Task per Resource per DayThe end result would be a weekly time tracking sheet per each employee assigned to the project that I can export to Excel. Here’s a screenshot of dummy values of what I’d like to obtain: I played with various Visual Reports, but none of them had all the required fields that I listed above in one single template.I tried endless combinations of field selections, but I can’t seem to simultaneously meet all the requirements above.The closest I got was a custom visual report with Resources, timescale (weeks and days), and Work (not even remaining work; it wasn’t an option in the Field Pick List).I couldn’t list the tasks. Otherwise, it would have been pretty close to what I needed. Thank you for anything you can share! Read More
