iwl | IWL - perl web widget library | Widget library
kandi X-RAY | iwl Summary
kandi X-RAY | iwl Summary
The IWL includes several widgets with which consistent web pages can be built quickly. The structure resembles the DOM tree, with the API mimicking Javascript very closely. The widgets themselves can be used either as standalone object in an already existing scripts, or can be used to build new scripts from the grounds up. They can be finalized in both HTML markup, and JSON notation, which can be used for scripts. More advanced widgets like the Iconbox come with Javascript files which are automatically included when the widget is finalized as HTML.
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QUESTION
In this question / answer from 5 years ago about logLik.lm()
and glm()
, it was pointed out that code comments in the R stats module suggest that lm()
and glm()
are both internally calculating some kind of scale or dispersion parameter--presumably one which describes the estimated dispersion of the observation values being predicted by the regression.
This naturally begets another question: if it's truly a real parameter being estimated by the fit algorithm somewhere (or even if it's just some kind of implicit / effective parameter), how do I access this parameter from the resulting fit object?
I've produced a MWE (plus supporting setup / plot code) below:
Part 1 constructs some simulated input data, which we'll fit to a straight line (implying two fit parameters are expected). Given the question is about a hidden, internally modeled dispersion parameter, I wanted to make sure the fit algorithm is forced to do something interesting, so therefore 10% of the points have been deliberately modeled as outliers. If you understand what's shown in the plot below, then you can probably skip reading this portion of the code.
Part 2 is the main body of the MWE, illustrating the point that my question is asking about: it runs
glm()
on the input data and examines some of the results, demonstrating thatlogLik()
claims three parameter estimates, in apparent disagreement withglm()
which seems to give two.Part 3 just produces a little supplementary figure based on the input data and results. It's only included for completeness & reproducibility; you can probably skip reading it too.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-03 at 01:13In the case of a Gaussian glm()
fit, the dispersion parameter reported by summary()
is the Mean Squared Error. If you fit the model with lm()
its equivalent in the reported summary would be the Residual Standard Error, i.e. its square root.
You can calculate the reported dispersion parameter/MSE from your glm()
object with
QUESTION
Inspired from Lindén and Mäntyniemi's paper to use two overdispersion parameters to model the linear and! the quadratic mean-variance relationship. See the following equation. The case theta = 0 corresponds to a quasi-poisson, the case omega = 1 to the regular negative binomial.
sigma^2 = omega * mu + theta * mu^2
I mostly followed Ver Hoef and Boveng to implement it through iterative weighted least squares (IWLS).
Implementation IWLSI can test the following code for the quasi-poisson and a negative binomial with omega fixed to one, but can not verify that it is well implemented for the negative binomial with omega unequal 1.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-10 at 17:58I figured it out. There were multiple issues.
Forgot the tolerance level in the list output, hence:
QUESTION
anyone could please help me figure this out? I am new to Swift and sqlite.
I am passing this string to a function
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-13 at 18:38The reason may be that there is no matching for the other items so for loop doesn't run as of empty result from db.prepare......
QUESTION
Here are the codes that I use:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-05 at 05:28Try adding some sleep time (say 3 seconds) every n
number of tickers.
QUESTION
Community,
The language barrier is hitting me hard. Somehow I managed to learn with a model, but I can't predict, as it now says my Matrix is singular - which I don't understand - is it another word for unique?
Anyhow, here the important bits:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-09 at 20:47A singular matrix is one that cannot be inverted. You can usually solve this by adding some small delta
to all entries of the matrix you're trying to invert.
QUESTION
I created a gui that supposedly should allow to write some notes in a QLineEdit. If I use no custom approach and just display the data via the basic QTableView I can see everything normally, but when I start using a custom approach (because of dates, combo boxes etc), every widget works correctly with the exception of QLineEdit, which does not display the model data and refuses to display anything I write into it (albeit during editing I can see what I'm typing).
I've fought with this for over a week, trying many different approaches (and creating more bugs). My current suspicion is that for some reason I'm not interacting with the right QLineEdit widget, and that somehow my code creates an additional one right on top of the one that is connected to the model. Still, I created this by following the basic examples, and I'm not able to see where the issue is, nor I have been able to debug since python debugger skips over all the default implementations (because they are C++, I guess).
The minimal example is still a bit fat, so I've put it into a file: download
All that I expect is for the second column widgets to display text:
- At start, since they are initialised (or should be) with the model data.
- After an edit.
In short, they should always display the text.
Just run and observe the 2nd column (try to edit too). The TableView sets the Delegate responsible for the widget interaction and manages the model. I would expect the issue to be between TableView and Delegate.
EDIT: someone requested I paste the minimalistic example instead of the file, so here it is.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-22 at 04:58There are some issues with your code, with the most important being a too convoluted and far to be a Minimal, Reproducible Example. More about this at the bottom of this answer.
First of all, you're checking the data type against factories[column]
, which returns the field editor class, which doesn't make much sense. You should probably set an attribute for the widget class data type, and probably use a try/except statement to find if the data type is actually the one you are looking for (str
, in your case), otherwise let Qt return a standard editor for the data type.
Then, since you're using a persistent editor, you've to remember that whenever you submit its data you will get the following, respectively:
QAbstractItemDelegate.commitData
: the delegate says that it has some data to setQAbstractItemDelegate.setModelData
: the delegate tries to set the data to its modelQAbstractItemModel.setData
: the model sets the data according to what the delegate'ssetModelData
tells- [if the model is supports it]
QAbstractItemModel.commitData
: the model "saves" the data, for example commits it to the current SQL database forQSql[Table|Query]Model
s QAbstractItemModel.dataChanged
: the model signals that some data has changed (if the previoussetData
returnsTrue
) to every part interestedQAbstractItemDelegate.setEditorData
: [important for this scenario] the delegate sets back the data to the editor, according to the model data, since it is a persistent one, but only if its data is a user property (that's a bit convoluted, but after some thinking I can understand why)
Your problem is exactly in the last part: whenever you set the data, the data is changed to the model, but then the editor data is not updated accordingly, then it's updated again using the "user property" data.
I believe that adding this method to the Delegate might suffice:
QUESTION
I am trying to parse a multipart email using its original source message from Outlook. The email has 2 parts: plain text and html. email.message_from_string
doesn't parse the raw email correctly. It doesn't return 2 parts and also _payload
includes everything except for the first 2 lines.
I used email.message_from_string(raw_email)
to parse the raw original source message and it didn't parse it correctly.
Note: I cut off most of the email to keep it short.
Original source message from Outlook:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-06 at 03:04The problem was the formating of the email source message. When I copy pasted it from outlook client, formating was broken so I had to fix it manually for it to be parsed correctly. I had to put tabs before some lines as you can see below:
QUESTION
I am trying to pass a formatting function to a component with child elements. I'm getting lost in how to set the state.
To start with, I have a couple of elements in a component:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-18 at 03:00It may be the way you have written your question, but you need to set the value
attribute for . Not sure which state key to give it though because you are using
event.target.name
, and i'm not sure why.
Maybe you could do something like:
QUESTION
I'm making a table of products for a shop (the headers are: id, title, imagePath, newPrice, oldPrice) coming from a JSON file and got an ItemTable component created in my React app to iterate over the contents of it.
Here is the code
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-13 at 15:56Because in your priceSort you're no getting any data to sort. Try this:
QUESTION
It would be very useful for me, if I could do something like this
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-05 at 12:45You could use xargs
for this:
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