ranker | Users rank and submit preferences for list of options

I think you had a few commas in places that they shouldn't be

Try this

Additional items come from API call with offset and limit params to determine next batch of 25 results to return. You can simply remove both of these and get a max 200 results, or leave in limit and set to 100. You can ignore everything else in the API call apart from the endpoint.

Here's what I came up with. It's quadratic in complexity, which is not the greatest, but it does the trick. The basic algorithm is as follows.

Given a set of sequential numbers from [0..7] partitioned into unordered pairs, loop over each pair and find its rank among pairs that exclude numbers preceding it. Then multiplying each rank by its variable base. The variable bases for each rank are 6C2*4C2*2C2, 4C2*2C2, and 2C2.

As an example, for {{2,3}, {6,7}, {4,5}, {0,1}}:

• {2, 3} has rank 13.
• {6, 7} has rank 14 among pairs excluding 2 and 3.
• {4, 5} has rank 5 among pairs excluding 2, 3, 6, and 7.
• {0, 1} is ignored.

Altogether, 13*6C2*4C2*2C2 + 14*4C2*2C2 + 5*2C2 = 1259

Other examples:

• {{0, 1}, {2, 3}, {4, 5}, {6, 7}} -> 0
• {{2, 3}, {6, 7}, {4, 5}, {0, 1}} -> 1259
• {{2, 4}, {0, 1}, {3, 5}, {6, 7}} -> 1260
• {{6, 7}, {4, 5}, {2, 3}, {0, 1}} -> 2519

Here's algorithm in code. I've hard coded quite a bit for brevity.

I got my answer from other source. See the text that follows:

"A quick look at the page's source shows this line:

Which means that line is being sent to the client rather than the php being processed on the server. That will almost certainly be due to using

Support for the short form

Thanks

Well, it is somewhat easy, and believe it or not, even easier for what you need. So, based on what you have, you really only need a string of tags for the , which only needs to be fetched once for reference. The tougher part is usually making the new handling work with code that already exists, if possible, without having to refactor. Try the things below, I've added another ajax to pre-fetch the category options after the document is ready: (see the two // New comment markers) $(document).ready(function() { var categoryOptions = ''; // New var $.ajax({ // New ajax url: 'get_categories.php', method: 'GET', dataType: 'text', success:function(data) { categoryOptions = data; }, error:function(xhr, status, err) { console.log('get_categories.php error ' + err); } }); $(document).on('click', '.loginBtn', function(e) { Content of get_categories.php: (replace with your DB handling) query("SELECT cat_ID, cat_name FROM categories"); $options = ''; // Build the options while ($row = $result->fetch_array()) { $options .= '' . $row['cat_name'] . ''; } // The option 0 was last, keeping the same way. $options .= ''; echo $options; Then change the categories html from: html += 'Moet gerankt wordenWordt geranktCurrent BF HolderMain AccountMoney PrivateCB/SucCasino HolderWordt GestocktDont use, ask first!Stockgeld';

...to:

Though this might not be the best practice, but you could use the parent div with classnames to get the parent and then obtain the required child from that parent div.

This code assumes that you have made the request and stored the requests.get() result in a variable named req_get.

Thanks to Eibe on the mailing list:

AFAIK, the set of indices returned by selectedAttributes() includes the index of the class attribute. I assume that attribute 22 in your data is the class attribute. There is no score for the class attribute because it is the attribute that we are trying to predict.

Because yes, the 21 was indeed my class index, which is zero-based in code, one-based in the GUI, which is why I didn't immediately notice.

Change load_sparse_car function np.load(filename) to np.load(filename,allow_pickle=True) in utils.py.

https://github.com/facebookresearch/DrQA/issues/228