GitLink | Jetbrains plugin that opens a local file | Plugin library

As you can see in the documentation for model_selected.StrafiedKFold, there is no keyword argument called n_folds and you should indeed use n_splits.

Note, however, that the data should not be passed as an argument to the validator and by doing so, you're effectively passing liked_train as the argument for n_splits, which won't work. Rather, you should pass the data only to the fit of your grid_svm after initialization.

I ended up just using the "old submodules" option:

1. Move subrepo folders to the desktop HDD, somewhere near the superrepo's git dir; write down their original paths
2. Make sure that the superrepo workdir is clean
3. Add subrepos back to the superrepo using git submodule add --name NAME RESERVE_HDD_PATH PORTABLE_HDD_PATH, where NAME is some valid dir name, RESERVE_HDD_PATH is the path to subrepo on the desktop HDD, PORTABLE_HDD_PATH is the original subrepo path that you wrote down in step 1, relative to the superrepo's root
4. Delete the .git files that were created in workdir, and copy the original subrepos back from the desktop HDD instead of those files
5. Remove the modules folder from the superrepo's git dir (it's superfluous)
6. Add subrepos which are now on the portable HDD as remotes to the corresponding subrepos which are on the desktop HDD.

That's it. Now you can work in subrepos using the portable HDD, and every time you connect it to the desktop and make a commit of the superrepo, it will remember the current commits of all subrepos. You just have to make a reserve copy of those subrepos, e.g. with a script like this (residing on the desktop HDD near the subrepo folders):

Only adding services.AddAutoMapper(); to the ConfigureServices method would not work for you. You have to configure AutoMapper as follows:

MDX being designed for MultiDimensional analysis, results cannot look like a simple table, which could not reflect this multidimensional feature, particularly the hierarchies.

As far as I know, there are no open-source parsers transforming such response into a table nor something approaching your format. However, you can try the REST call exporting any MDX query as a CSV http://server:port/pivot/rest/v4/cube/export/mdx/download. According to your JSON cellset, it would provide something like this:

Try it like this:

Heroku knows that your app is a Python app by the existence of one of two files in the root of your application:

• PipFile
• requirements.txt

You should set up a requirements.txt or Pipfile in order to get your project work on Heroku. In addition, you will need Postgres as your deployment DB, if you need a db at all.

You can have a look for more at the docs or the getting started guide

Something (probably a local mysqld) on your local system is already listening on port 3306, so your port forward is not working, as ssh tries to explain in this series of error messages:

Try this

This is a result of a breaking change in the Cake.Npm addin. With 0.9.0 the maintainers essentially rewrote the API to use NpmInstall, NpmPack etc aliases to replace the older Npm.Install-style aliases.

You should be able to fix this error by changing the task to something like the below: