Using wilcox.test() and t.test() in R yielding to different p-values
Using wilcox.test() and t.test() in R yielding different p-values
I have a Godox X2Tc and a Godox X1Rc. I want to control my Canon Speedlite 430 EXII. (I also have a Godox V1, which is a beautiful thing!) I have the Canon Speedlite attached to the Godox receiver, so it should fire. It just wont! How do I set it up correctly so the receiver makes the Canon Speedlite fire?  Update: Michael C answered this question. I had the ID numbers set differently on the transmitter and receiver. I made them the same and now it all works. Perfect! Thanks Michael!! Examples and Counterexamples of Relations which Satisfy Certain Properties Definition: Given a set $X$, a relation $R$ on $X$ is any subset of $X\times X$.  A relation $R$ on $X$ is said to be  reflexive if $(x,x) \in R$ for all $x \in X$, irreflexive if $(x,x) \not\in R$ for all $x \in X$, transitive if $(x,y) \in R$ and $(y,z) \in R$ implies that $(x,z)\in R$, intransitive (or antitransitive) if $(x,y) \in R$ and $(y,z) \in R$ implies that $(x,z)\not\in R$, symmetric if $(x,y) \in R$ implies that $(y,x) \in R$, antisymmetric if $(x,y) \in R$ and $(y,x) \in R$ implies that $x=y$.   Given any combination of the properties listed above, is there a nontrivial (i.e. nonempty) relation which satisfies that combination of properties? Can't open snap-store SQL - Stored Procedure with Select Statement using IN (@Variable_CommaDelimitedListOfIDS) Minimum of the Gamma Function $\Gamma (x)$ for $x>0$. How to find $x_{\min}$? What's the thing with $\sqrt{-1} = i$? Do they really teach this in the US? It makes very little sense, because $-i$ is also a square root of $-1$, and the choice of which root to label as $i$ is arbitrary. So saying $\sqrt{-1} = i$ is plainly false!  So why do people say $\sqrt{-1} = i$? Is this how it's taught in the US? I need to round the edges of this object.  The bottom edges are going to be rounded in conjunction with another object, so, I guess, this should be left out right now.  I tried using the bevel tool (and a bevel modifier) on an edge (series of Blender edges), but I got the problems you see on the images. When selecting all edges, the bevel doesn't know any limit and isn't applied symmetrically.  When selecting only the edges shown (or only the other ones), I can't proceed with the rest of the bevel, and strange little artifacts appear.  FYI: The top surface is derived from an icosphere.    Without the subdivision shown above, a stair comes into existence (bad):    Whole object: Based on the table Encounter XP Multipliers from the Basic Rules' DM section, Page 57, when you're building encounters in 5E, you include an XP modifier depending on the number of creatures your PCs will be fighting: 1.5x for a pair, 2x for 3-6 and so on. However, the PCs only get the base XP as a reward.     This doesn't change the actual xp reward ... just your calculations of how difficult the encounter is.   Why is this? After acknowledging that battles vs multiple opponents are more difficult, why not reward them as such? Override a single JavaScript file from a module In the early '80s, I read a story about a Terran man on another planet, where the natives develop skin lesions and eventually die, but are happy, as they become part of the planet they live on. I remember that the protagonist is not developing the lesions, because he hates the planet. Once he starts loving the planet, he starts having the lesions as well. In this story, the planet is "alive".  I have read about "" and "". They do not match my memory. Thank you. Let $G$ be a group and $\{H_i\}_{i\in I}$ a family of subgroups. I would like to find a condition that will imply that $\cup_{i\in I} H_i$ is a subgroup. I know that it's not true in general, I need help to find this condition.  Any help is welcome.  Thanks a lot. Where can I find the teleport? I need to get the chocolate bars in the hole, but I can't get out of there. Where can I find the pogo stick or teleport? Differentiable functions satisfying $f'(f(x))=f(f'(x))$ As I understand it, electromagnetic waves have two components which are the result of each other, i.e., when a moving electric charge creates a changing magnetic field at point X then a changing electric field is created at point Y and this repeating process is what creates EM waves, so therefore, it requires no medium. Is my understanding correct?  One thing that I'm surprised to know is that light is also called an electromagnetic wave.  Does this include light of any kind, for example: light from a bulb, a tube, and also from the Sun? How do they contain electric and magnetic fields? I am trying to install reaver 1.4, but when I run ./configure ; make I get this message at the end  int ret_val = EXIT_FAILURE, r = 0;   I have searched a fair bit and cannot find an answer, any help would be appreciated. I apologize if this has been answered and I've just failed to find it. How to find unused/dead code in java projects What tools do you use to find unused/dead code in large java projects? Our product has been in development for some years, and it is getting very hard to manually detect code that is no longer in use. We do however try to delete as much unused code as possible.  Suggestions for general strategies/techniques (other than specific tools) are also appreciated.  Edit: Note that we already use code coverage tools (Clover, IntelliJ), but these are of little help. Dead code still has unit tests, and shows up as covered. I guess an ideal tool would identify clusters of code which have very little other code depending on it, allowing for docues manual inspection. Is there a way to make the following return true?  string title = "ASTRINGTOTEST"; title.Contains("string");   There doesn't seem to be an overload that allows me to set the case sensitivity.. Currently I UPPERCASE them both, but that's just silly (by which I am referring to the  issues that come with up- and down casing).  UPDATE This question is ancient and since then I have realized I asked for a simple answer for a really vast and difficult topic if you care to investigate it fully. For most cases, in mono-lingual, English code bases  answer will suffice. I'm suspecting because most people coming here fall in this category this is the most popular answer.  answer however brings up the inherent problem that we can't compare text case insensitive until we know both texts are the same culture and we know  what that culture is. This is maybe a less popular answer, but I think it is more correct and that's why I marked it as such. Real definition of "countable set" What are the minimum requirements to run Windows 10? Why does as.factor return a character when used inside apply?