Yes, we disabled plugins, enabled Storefront and are monitoring. I know I am presuming the product image issue is connected to the thumbnail regeneration but has anyone ever experienced this issue? Am I on the right track? Is there code to disable the thumbnail generation? I’m not seeing anything in the Scheduled Actions or Logs under WooCommerce > Status, and this code snippet for functions.php (supplied by Auttomatic’s team in another WooCommerce thread) does not disable the function:Īdd_filter( 'woocommerce_background_image_regeneration', '_return_false' )
Depending on the amount of images in your store this may take a while.īut when I click ‘Cancel thumbnail generation’ link, the message returns within a few minutes. Thumbnail regeneration is running in the background. I noticed this message in the WP dashboard: Things were fine until recently our product images started disappearing even after we re-attached them. Even if you don’t typically use Igor Pro for analysis, PPT, NeuroMatic, and TaroTools may be handy enough to justify having a copy.I am facing a mystery on my development server with 4k products, half of which are variable products: my product images keep detaching from my products. All in all, this is a really handy set of utilities to have around. In addition to the calcium imaging tools seen in the PPT menu above, there are also utilities for Boltzmann fits, dose-response curves, Fura calibration, and more. The next four entries on the PPT menu are all very handy calculators.Īnd here’s one for computing the liquid junction potential. So in way, it’s an inadvertent combination of publishing and data-sharing. BTW- the traces can easily be extracted from the PDF. I’ve seen PDFs from journals that are over 30MB.
#IGOR PRO FORUM PDF#
If you ever grow annoyed at how long it takes your PDF reader to draw a figure with traces, it’s because the authors didn’t down sample when they should have. Downsampling is important for figure presentation not only because it makes the traces look nicer, but it makes the PDFs load faster too.
This is because we’ve run into resolution limits. Note that the non-downsampled trace (top) has sample points sharing the same x-coordinate. Now zoom in some more and select the traces. Note that the non-downsampled trace looks strange and hairy. The trace below it is down sampled 10-fold.
#IGOR PRO FORUM FULL#
The top trace is at full resolution: 50 kHz sampling. If you have several seconds of data sampled at 50 kHz and then shrink it down to just an inch wide, you quickly run into resolution limits and data points that should be right next to each other end up on top of each other. “Slim Waves” downsamples waves, which I’ve learned is very important for making nice looking figures. “Plot Waves” plots selected waves, but instead of Igor Pro’s default plotting with all the waves sharing the same y-axis, each wave is plotted on a separate y-axis, stacked vertically, against the same x-axis. Feed in some waves, and get the mean, SD, and SEM out. It’s actually a very fast and easy-to-use wave average function. “Wave Statistics”, despite the similarity in name, is actually not like the native command WaveStats at all. After installing, it adds a PPT menu to the Igor menu bar.Īs you can see, it’s built to load in HEKA data files, but the later entries are very general purpose.
#IGOR PRO FORUM UPDATE#
It’s development has perhaps slowed, but is still regularly updated (last update was March 2011). PPT (Patcher’s Power Tools) was developed in Neher’s lab ( download, about). In this post, I’ll highlight it in a bit more detail. However, there weren’t any PPT screenshots, nor was there much information.
#IGOR PRO FORUM SOFTWARE#
The last time Labrigger covered Igor Pro software for electrophysiology, TaroTools, Neuromatic (last update was in 2008, but it has aged fine and is still very handy), and PPT were all mentioned. Ishikawa keeps it up to date (last update, May 2011), so it’s not abandonware. It’s really saved me so much programming and analysis time. I used TaroTools so heavily that I dropped Taro another thank you note.
Last Friday afternoon to Saturday morning I had a marathon data analysis session.
0 kommentar(er)
