tdiff | tree differencing library for javascript
kandi X-RAY | tdiff Summary
kandi X-RAY | tdiff Summary
Tdiff uses the Zhang-Shasha tree-differencing algorithm from the 1989 paper [Simple Fast Algorithms for the Editing Distance Between Trees and Related Problems][4], which is a generalization of the dynamic-programming string edit distance algorihm often taught in university algorithms courses.
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QUESTION
I have a very big dataframe with this structure:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 08:52Short of avoiding the nested for
loops, you can already speed things up by avoiding all unnecessary calculations and conversions within the loops. In particular, you can use NumPy broadcasting to define a Boolean array beforehand, in which you can look up whether the condition is met:
QUESTION
I am looking for help with creating and tracking user sessions and activities within sessions using R. At a high level I have a column of user Ids and a column of timestamps.
For each user ID I want to calculate the time difference between timestamps and use that to assign a session number based on a time limit value. (i.e. the first timestamp for the user gets a session number of 1. If the next time stamp is < 30 minutes later, the session number would remain as 1, otherwise it would be incremented to 2, and so on.)
Once a session number is assigned for each user action observation I then want to sequence the activities within each session. The first observation for each session would have an activity number of 1, the second observation within the session would have an activity number of 2 and so on. When the session number changes (or the user ID changes) the activity number would reset back to 1.
I have the following repro which does what I am looking for however, this code is very slow on my full dataset (1.4 million rows). In particular, the calls to difftime
and the for loops are very slow. I am wondering if there is a better way to do this and am open to multiple ideas. Perhaps there is a way to do this without for loops using purrr or perhaps this is an excellent use case for a parallel library. Happy to hear any suggestions for how to make this process easier.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 05:27An option could be:
QUESTION
I wish to extract all columns for rows 4, 11 and so on. If you look at my posted data, my wish is to extract row values that are present immediately before an 'A' in column 'xsampa'. For example, all the columns for row 4 (that occur before row 5 that contains an 'A' in column 'xsampa'). I can manually extract them but anything better will definitely save me some labour.
Many thanks if you help me out.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-21 at 19:10As @Jon Spring replied in the comments, the answer to this question is to use dplyr:: lead() function instead of lag(). This way, all the rows in the column 'xsampa' that contained the value 'A' will be filtered and produce the desired output.
The lag() function will simply produce rows one behind the input.
ANSWER:
QUESTION
I found that the gettickdiff64 function sometimes results in 18446744073709551600 (or 18446744073709551601) and causes the program to run incorrectly. Normally does not have a result greater than 300000
what might this be about? Should I always do extra checks against this problem?
it is 32 bit VCL application. I use Delphi 10.4.1( its indy version 10.6.2.0 ) Running on: 64 bit Windows Server 2012 R2 Foundation / intel xeon cpu E3-1225 v5 3.3 Ghz.
The code structure is as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-04 at 15:14According to your log, ltime
was 468528329
and GetTickDiff64(ltime, Ticks64())
returned 18446744073709551600
. Given the simple implementation of GetTickDiff64()
(where TIdTicks
is UInt64
):
QUESTION
This is how the code currently looks like.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-08 at 16:37In the function definition/declaration you must mention the argument data type.
int cos(float angle, int precision)
QUESTION
Firstly, I am fairly new to python/ML in general. I am attempting to utilize the model depicted at stackabuse over my own data set.
Everything flows smoothly until I get ready to run the epochs.
In debugging I see that it is failing on CrossEntropyLoss function and I get the error expected long found double. The data set it appears to fail on is the my tdiff column that I calculated but I can't seem to figure out how to convert it to a long.
Is there something that I'm missing in trying to figure this out?
To be clear, this is what I THINK it is based on my extremely limited knowledge on the function:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-22 at 17:54nn.CrossEntropyLoss()
expects target tensors of type Long
, but what you're passing is of type Double
.
Try to change this line
from:
single_loss = loss_function(y_pred, train_op)
to:
single_loss = loss_function(y_pred, train_op.long())
QUESTION
Say I am in initial user namespace and there is an empty root-owned file in some directory:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-19 at 10:54When you edit/save root.txt through vim, the file is renamed into root.txt~ and renamed back into root.txt as tdiff user (as well as the root user counterpart in the child user namespace) has write access in the directory ~/temp/unshare. The renaming operation changes the ownership on the resulting file to root in the child namespace which is tdiff in the father namespace.
For /etc/passwd, the same is impossible as /etc is not owned by tdiff: you don't have access write to rename the file during the edition.
QUESTION
A sample picture attached The sample dataset file I have a dataset (please see the attached file), in which I wish to sum the numeric column 'tdiff' based on a specific criteria, e.g. row (1 + 2), row (3 + 4) but not row (11,12,13,14). I have tried these but no luck,
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-17 at 03:28You can create a new group whenever 'p'
occurs so that first 2 rows form one group, next 2 another group and row 11:14
as it is. For each group we can sum
the sum_tdiff
value. For other columns you can decide which values you want to keep. For example, below I keep the first
values for column Filename
and Place
.
QUESTION
I've been testing java reflection and I found that, when using execute(), the time needed to finish the method varies a lot.
Here is the code that I'm using:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-03 at 17:14It is universally the case in Java -- at least on the HotSpot JVM -- that code execution times will exhibit variance like this, even if reflection isn't involved. This is due to the JIT compiler -- Java code gets optimized at runtime, finding which methods are performance critical and only optimizing the code that is run the most often within the whole program, based on how it gets used in practice. The point you observed is probably a swap in implementations and then gradually optimizing and improving branch prediction on the new implementation.
This can make Java code faster than precompiled languages that don't have any information on how the code gets run in practice, with the consequence of "warm up time" and complexity in benchmarking. This is in addition to garbage collection, which happens at arbitrary times and can slow down your program while it's running.
QUESTION
Whish to have time duration/accumulation of time diff as long as "state" == 1 is active and else 'off'
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-12 at 14:28You can check with groupby
with cumsum
for the additional groupkey
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