asimov | Agent-based SImulation , MOdeling , and Visualization | Data Visualization library
kandi X-RAY | asimov Summary
kandi X-RAY | asimov Summary
ASIMOV is a loosely coupled distributed inference engine that infers knowledge about the details of a process (e.g., consultation) occurring in a context (e.g., hospital) with the sole generic information about the process itself and measurement about a real-life process of that kind. Such knowledge can then be used to calculate KPIs, visualize analytics, make predictions, validate models, explain processes etc. Given a business process described as a flowchart and some measurements about the process, ASIMOV can infer what sequence of events have led to the measurements, thus inferring and abstracting knowledge about the process itself.
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QUESTION
I have this dataframe in r (link) (Example rows and columns below)
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-27 at 18:40If we need to do this for each pairwise column, we check whether the 'FocalID', 'Mother' columns are non-NA with complete.cases
. Then, loop over the columns specifying subsetting only the non-NA columns, with apply
and MARGIN = 1
, do a check for whether those elements are %in%
the column names of the dataset, select the data, apply cor
and create the new column Cor
QUESTION
I am learning JSON function in mariaDB where I have
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS products ( id INT NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT, type VARCHAR(1) NOT NULL, name VARCHAR(40) NOT NULL, format VARCHAR(20) NOT NULL, price FLOAT(5, 2) NOT NULL, attr JSON NOT NULL)
INSERT INTO products (type, name, format, price, attr) VALUES ('M', 'Aliens', 'Blu-ray', 13.99,'{"video": {"resolution": "1080p", "aspectRatio": "1.85:1"}, "cuts": [{"name": "Theatrical", "runtime": 138}, {"name":"Special Edition", "runtime": 155}], "audio": ["DTS HD", "Dolby Surround"]}'); INSERT INTO products (type, name, format, price, attr) VALUES ('B', 'Foundation', 'Paperback', 7.99, '{"author": "Isaac Asimov", "page_count": 296}');
I want to find how many records are there where Cuts.name="Theatrical"
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-29 at 13:18The square brackets []
should be used for arrays.
You can use JSON_EXTRACT(attr, "$.cuts[*].name")
nested within JSON_CONTAINS()
function with '"Theatrical"'
argument to determine whether the tuples for name
elements of cuts
array contain '"Theatrical"'
:
QUESTION
Something is wrong when I try to find the person who has the closest Age to Sonya Sotomayor. Can anyone detect my error?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-16 at 13:12var notablePeople = {
"Elvis Presley": new Date(1935, 0, 8),
"Sonya Sotomayor": new Date(1954, 5, 25),
"Franklin D. Roosevelt": new Date(1882, 0, 30),
"Ben Carson": new Date(1951, 8, 18),
"Roger Staubach": new Date(1942, 1, 5),
"Steve Jobs": new Date(1955, 1, 24),
"Albert Einstein": new Date(1879, 2, 14),
"Isaac Asimov": new Date(1919, 9, 4),
"Jada Pinkett Smith": new Date(1971, 8, 18),
"Grace Hopper": new Date(1906, 11, 9),
"Jared Nicholas": new Date(1995, 5, 16)
};
// Find who is closest in age to Sonya Sotomayor
var sonyaAge = notablePeople["Sonya Sotomayor"].getTime();
var ageDifference = Infinity;
var personClosest = "";
for (person in notablePeople) {
// See if this person's age difference is closer
console.log(person,Math.abs(notablePeople[person].getTime() - sonyaAge) / 1000 / 60 / 60 / 24 / 365);
if (person != "Sonya Sotomayor" && (Math.abs(notablePeople[person].getTime() - sonyaAge) < ageDifference)) {
ageDifference = Math.abs(notablePeople[person].getTime() - sonyaAge);
personClosest = person;
}
}
ageDifference = ageDifference / 1000 / 60 / 60 / 24 / 365;
console.log("\nClosest age difference is " + personClosest + " with " + ageDifference + " years difference.");
QUESTION
So I have an entire program below that creates Book objects, initializes them, and prints any constructors/destructors that are created or destroyed throughout the execution of the program.
I have ran my code (and pasted the output below), and I am having trouble understanding how the destructors are being called. So I know that the constructors are destroyed in the opposite order in which they were created. But I don't get why four of the destructor statements have an id of 4. I'm assuming one came from the "explicit call to the copy constructor", the other came from "declaring and initializing book 6 from book 5", and the other came from the first part of "declaring and initializing books 1 to 4." But I'm confused as to where the extra id of 4 came from?
Additionally, I was wondering why a "-- dtor: 0" wasn't printed for the "declaring book 5" part where default ctor: 0 was created.
I would really appreciate any clarification!
main.cc:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-24 at 10:28I don't get why four of the destructor statements have an id of 4
because you assign b4
to b5
in statement
b5 = b4;
then copy construct b6 = b5;
and b7(b6);
each of them having id
= 4, so destructor prints
-- dtor: 4
Additionally, I was wondering why a "-- dtor: 0" wasn't printed for the "declaring book 5" part where default ctor: 0 was created.
because when Book b5;
is created it had id
= 0 but when code assigned b4
to b5
id
became 4, hence no "-- dtor: 0" was printed.
QUESTION
I am a beginner to C, and essentially, I am trying to read a file char by char, and echo the characters to the output, but also, at the start of every line, include the line number. I have managed to figure out how to count the lines, but when I attempt to insert the line number, I can't figure out how to get it to insert on the next line, rather than immediately upon encountering the newline.
Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-29 at 09:44I believe you want to print the new line character, \n
, before you print the line number. You can fix this simply by moving your print char line above the if statement.
QUESTION
The question is about lookahead and lookbehind assertion.
Reference to lookahead:
...
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-30 at 11:58While Rex walks from start to end of the string, some things are ahead and others behind.
QUESTION
Using this data:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-30 at 17:48Step by step:
QUESTION
So I am fairly new to the express framework and to the mongoose database, I mostly used relational databases. I want to create a database with the following script, I have the mongod.exe running and listening on localhost:27017, and this works as I can connect to it via mongo.exe and via http. However when I try to run the script with node nameOfTheScript I keep getting
(node:1000) DeprecationWarning: current URL string parser is deprecated, and will be removed in a future ver sion. To use the new parser, pass option { useNewUrlParser: true } to MongoClient.connect. FINAL ERR: ValidationError: genre: Path
genre
is required.
my script:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-24 at 14:30mongoose.connect('mongodb://localhost:27017/myapp', **{useNewUrlParser: true}**);
QUESTION
How do I iterate the directory contents and put each file into a List
or other collection?
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-02 at 18:18Assuming you have to avoid Streams you can go back to old java.io.File.listFiles()
method:
QUESTION
Here is basically the problem. I am given a huge file. A text, that has a lot of blank spaces. I must write a program that removes the blank spaces, creates lines of exactly 80 characters long without splitting any word, and it will align the text to left and right simultaneously (justify text); The text is justified by placing additional spaces between words so that the line will end with a word and start with word, being exactly 80 chars long.
Yes this is a homework, but I am allowed to get any kind of online help. My code this far is able to do everything but align the text (justify):
Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-06 at 16:22Ignoring the many bugs in your existing code, you need to think about what you're trying to achieve.
Think about a more simple example to start with. Say your source text is "Hello world" and you're justifying it to a width of 15. "Hello world" is 11 characters long, which is 4 less than we need. There is 1 space in the string, so you know you need to make that space become 5 spaces so that it becomes "Hello world".
Next example: "I like bees!" - that is 12 characters, but it has 2 spaces and you need an extra 3 spaces in there. One of those spaces has to become 2 spaces and the other 3 spaces to fill out the 15 characters.
So your code needs to firstly, count how many spaces are in the line you're currently working with. You can do that whilst you're working out where to wrap the line and also if you track where the last space is, you don't then need to back track to find it again.
Secondly, know how many extra characters it needs to pad it out by.
And finally find the spaces within the line and add extra spaces evenly amongst them. You'd be better off working with a new string at this point because whilst it's possible to insert spaces into s
, it's complicated and more likely to introduce more bugs.
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