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Re: OPR after Week Three Events
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Re: OPR after Week Three Events
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If you have 3 free buttons on the operator console, you can use them to adjust values in the fudge file. Use button1 to cycle through the available fudge values in the file to select the one you want to adjust. Use button2 to bump the selected value up. Button3 to bump the selected value down. No need to connect a development computer. |
Re: OPR after Week Three Events
Ed,
First off, this is an impressive collection of VBA scripts! Second - when I try to run the refresh data script, I get an error, something about runtime error ' 13' Type mismatch. I opened v3.0, go to the Dallas page, as thats the one I'm interested in, and make sure that I enable macros and a data connection. When I hit ctrl-shift-P it starts doing a lot of stuff but then stops at that error. When I run the step into the command and do it line by line, it seems it's because it's going through the teams list (which is blank at the time) until it hits the word "match" in C353. Any tips? Am I missing a step? I don't see anything else suggested in the instructions page. Thanks! Andrew |
Re: OPR after Week Three Events
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Re: OPR after Week Three Events
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Re: OPR after Week Three Events
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Re: OPR after Week Three Events
Heh. OPR After week 4 events, *all of waterloo shoots to the top*
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Re: OPR after Week Three Events
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Re: OPR after Week Three Events
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Re: OPR after Week Three Events
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Re: OPR after Week Three Events
Furthermore, Wisconsin's highest OPR is approximately 50% of waterloos top 2 oprs.
I see nothing terribly notable about Wisconsin. Waterloo is having possibly the deepest FRC event that's ever happened outside of MSC or IRI. |
Re: OPR after Week Three Events
My buddy wasn't comparing waterloo to wisconsin. He was just asking about wisconsin's data.
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Also, with such a low number of teams, the top three teams inflate the average OPR data. |
Re: OPR after Week Three Events
They're actually not artificially inflating the OPR of the other teams as they normally would be, thanks to the 277 point match.
Can any other event say that it has 14 teams, or nearly half the teams there with OPR > 20. Yes, the 3 strongest account for most of the biggest scores, but you would expect that. With 64 matches and 32 teams, 1 of the 3 will be in about 50% of the matches. Just because the deepest end of the pool is really deep, doesn't make the remainder any less deep. Any of Waterloo's top 10 would have been a top 3 at Montreal last week. |
Re: OPR after Week Three Events
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Re: OPR after Week Three Events
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For future reference in case you encounter this issue again, you have the following 2 recourses: 1) Twitter data for that match (for example, see here). 2) If there's only one match score missing, pick a team from each alliance that was in that match. Using the Qual Match Results data, add up the scores for the alliances that team was on. Subtract that from the sum of Auto+Climb+TeleOp for that team in the Team Standings data. That should be the alliance score for the missing match. Example calculation, using Team 1660: Here are Team 1660's alliances and scores at New York, with Match #72 set to a score of "0": Code:
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