ect | Fastest JavaScript template engine | Code Inspection library

It seems that you want to understand that how could you use your dataset and apply LSTMs over it to get some meaningful out of your data.

Now here you can reframe your data set to create more features from your present data set for eg.

Features That could be derived out of Data

1. Take Out day of the month (which day is it 1-31)
2. Week of the month (which week of month it is 1-4)
3. Day of the week (Monday - Saturday)
4. what is the time ( you can have any of the value out of 188)

Features that could be added from opensource data

1. What is the wheather of the day
2. Is there any holiday nearby(days remaining for next holiday/function etc.)

Now let's Assume for each row you have K features in your data and you have a target that you have to predict which is what is the availability of parking. P(#parking_space|X)

Now just just keep your timesteps as a variable while creating your model and reshape your data from X.shape-->(Examples, Features) to the format X.shape-->(examples,Timesteps,Features). You can use below code and define your own look_back

Here your architecture will be many to many with Tx=Ty

It's is because the line you read is always followed by a \n character. You need to remove it. Hence, just replace that last part of your code with this. .strip() will do for you. str(current_location).strip("\n")

Whenever you read a line from a text file, it adds a \n character to tell that new line started from there. You need to remove that while printing or it will mess up with your current statement

Your correct statement is

SAS will truncate character values to the variable's designated length. Since you do not explicitly specify length, the very first assignment of Day0 designates the length of the new Day variable to 4 characters. Afterwards, any supplied, longer value to Day variable will truncate to 4 (i.e., Day11 to Day1). To accommodate 5 characters and to initialize new variables use length directive:

About its saying its this line service = build('sheets', 'v4', credentials=creedentials), when I saw your script, creedentials of service = build('sheets', 'v4', credentials=creedentials) is creedentials={has the appropriate stuff in it}. If {has the appropriate stuff in it} is the JSON data of the service account including private_key, client_email and so on, unfortunately, that value cannot be directly used for service = build('sheets', 'v4', credentials=creedentials). I think that this is the reason of your issue.

When you want to use service = build('sheets', 'v4', credentials=creedentials) with the service account and creedentials={has the appropriate stuff in it} is the JSON data of the service account including private_key, client_email and so on, how about the following modification? In this case, please also set the scopes.

Try adding this to your renderText() function: c(LETTERS,”,”,”.”,”SPACE”)[as.numeric(x())]

This will convert the numeric x() value 1 through 29 into the character mapping you requested, by selecting its position in the vector

I can't run your code, but I believe the issue is because linear layers expect 2d data input (as it is really a matrix multiplication), while you provide 4d input (with dims 2 and 3 of size 1).

Please try squeeze

Yes, it is better to attach the event listener to the parent, because you have only one listener instead of multiple listeners (one for every button).

You can achieve this by checking to which box the target of the click-event (e.target) belongs:

Thanks for clarifying your question. There are two possible ways to do what you want, although they are both more or less equivalent. The whole idea is querying your genreSchema with the genre name that you want to filter:

Thats because your getUsername function returns ["Bret","","","","Antonette", "", ""]. You need to find only the user you're looking for, and return their name :