crucible | Anomaly detection training suite | Predictive Analytics library
kandi X-RAY | crucible Summary
kandi X-RAY | crucible Summary
Crucible is a refinement and feedback suite for algorithm testing. It was designed to be used to create anomaly detection algorithms, but it is very simple and can probably be extended to work with your particular domain. It evolved out of a need to test and rapidly generate standardized feedback for iterating on anomaly detection algorithms.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Return True if the time series is in the time series .
- Compute least squares .
- Run the Algorithm .
- Test if a timeseries is better than 10 minutes .
- Spawn processes
- Return the median absolute deviation of a timeseries .
- Computes the grubbs score of a timeseries .
- Compute the standard deviation from a timeseries .
- Returns True if the first hour of the last hour .
- Calculate the mean subtraction of a timeseries .
crucible Key Features
crucible Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on crucible
QUESTION
I have a variable ($OUTPUT) that contains the following name / value pairs:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-02 at 20:48Try declaring data as an associative array before populating it, eg:
QUESTION
I want to have Crucible (CodeReview Tool) to integrate with my gitlab. So there is no direct integration other then special "smart" commit-commands for e.g. starting a review or linking to a Jira ticket.
But within another video of another tool I saw the idea for a waiting pipeline. So I stole the idea and want integrate that in Curcible:
Wihtin the pipeline I want to start polling the WebAPI of crucible for a given ReviewID and when the answer in Json is "finished", I want to succed the pipeline, else I just want to try later...
Any idea how to realize this with having a runner running forever and ever doing polling-stuff every x seconds?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-21 at 13:57First of all, having a job that runs for a long time or forever will occupy the runner so make sure you have enough number of static runners or use Kubernetes-based runners that will spawn a dedicated pod for every job.
If you are okay with a long-polling job then you have to let the job to go over the default 60 minutes timeout by overriding the timeout setting inside the job specification using timeout: setting.
Reference here: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/yaml/#timeout
Also, you might need to check if your runners also have a timeout and remove it, since you cannot exceed runner timeouts, as quoted on that reference page:
The job-level timeout can exceed the project-level timeout but can’t exceed the runner-specific timeout
Once you have addressed the job timeout, then you can use a simple while-loop to do the polling to Crucible API endpoint.
QUESTION
I need to find out the constraint name of sql exceptions in java for foreign key or unique key.
The exception message may be as:
ORA-02292: integrity constraint (BB08.FK1_STUDENT_UNDER_REGISTRATION) violated
ORA-00001: unique constraint (BAO4_OWN.PK2_JBPM_LOG) violated
ORA-00001: unique constraint (CRUCIBLE.PK_C0054150) violated
I need to get the regular expression that can find complete string that matches FK/PK2/PK like FK1_STUDENT_UNDER_REGISTRATION, PK2_JBPM_LOG, PK_C0054150 here respectively. There is no length limit for constrain names.
Using regexr I tried to find a regular expression as (\FK|fk)\w* but that was not working and not compiling.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-21 at 16:29Try using the following regex pattern:
QUESTION
I have this JSON data that I need to go through to extract all the data present in customfield_20340 that contains Crucible links. My task is to extract only the Crucible links present as a value in a given key. When I extract the Crucible links, I do not want any other characters or text. For example, I do not want the text "+REVCYCSCH-7080" and so on, just the individual links. At the moment, I am able to extract the entire content present in customfield_20340.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-23 at 10:25If you were able to extract the full field, you just have to split it and keep what starts with http:
QUESTION
I write the code below for which is a simple app for displaying curves from data files produced by a lab equipment. I need to combine all the files in a chosen folder, do a simple data treatment, and then display the superpozed curves.
I get a cannot open the connection error on the plot area when I try to load the files. I also tried to display the multiple_datatable in a datatableoutput but I get the exact same error.
Edit : Thanks for your comment, here is a simpler version with only the required code.
Some datafile 1
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-20 at 16:14There was an problem in the reading of the file that has 2 columns for the first 26 lines and then several more columns.
I used the count.fields() function to get the maximum number of lines for each file and then I could read the individual files
QUESTION
I'm working with a Postcode Finder and some of the address elements i.e County are returning empty at times as a ", "
I'm looking to strip them from the string to return a more readable address format
Example Data is JSON :
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-20 at 14:15You could replace the extra , by using regex.
Try this.
QUESTION
There's 3 GB of JSON data that I want to convert into CSV format using Python. The piece of code I have written converts the data to CSV but stores it in a single cell. I don't want the "related" field (removed using re).
JSON Format
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-24 at 16:46Okay, if I understand you correctly, you have a JSON file containing an array of objects that contain the mentioned fields. You want to store a number of these fields into a CSV file. The JSON data contains a field "related", which has sub fields "also_viewed" and "also_bought". You want the two latter sub fields as separate columns in the CSV file, and do not want to have a column "related" in the CSV file. Right? If I misunderstood you, please try to clarify your question.
Python can handle JSON and CSV data using the standard library modules (json and csv). However, you will have to write the "glue logic" yourself. I do not recommend to perform regular expressions on the JSON data, because it's very error-prone. Furthermore, your current code performs multiple operations on the data and has multiple copies of the data in memory, so it will probably be slow and you'll quickly run out of memory.
Below is a working example based on standard Python modules. However, I don't know the format of your input data (the JSON data in your question is not valid JSON format!) and I don't know exactly in which format you want to output lists. I have made some assumptions, but you may want to change the code if you expect a different output format. But the code does output valid CSV data, which can be opened in a spreadsheet application (e.g. LibreOffice Calc).
Note that this version also loads the JSON file at once. It's much more memory efficient than you current implementation, but still consumes a lot of memory if the JSON file is 3 GB. If you have enough memory, this does not have to be a problem (as long as you're using the 64-bit version of Python). However, you could also implement a parser based on a streaming JSON parser (I've got it working using ijson, but it's a bit more code and I'm not sure if I should post it as an answer). That will greatly reduce the memory consumption. The CSV file is already written line by line, so that does not require much memory.
So, now the code :-)
I assume your JSON data is like this:
QUESTION
Please could someone point me to a discussion around -
1) Benefits of using Crucible over Bitbucket (Server) Pull Request?
2) Integration of Crucible with Bitbucket Pull Request
I tried searching one but to no avail. Apologies, if it already exists.
We are evaluating these 2 tools for automating our code review process; ensuring code reviews can happen before committing to master branch.
Any expert advice on this will be greatly appreciated.
Many thanks.
Kind regards!
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-13 at 14:03Crucible is a tool for post-commit code review, whereas pull request are a tool for pre-merge code review.
If you can do pull requests, then forget about Crucible, it is meant for workflows and VCS that don't work with pull requests.
Then if you have pull requests, you already have code reviews, and you don't need Crucible (you actually already "have" it because it is part of the pull request workflow with bitbucket, it's just not called Crucible).
QUESTION
I have the following XML file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-30 at 20:56The problem is that the string that you're looking for is XML escaped (note the "&"s), while when parsing the file, the strings are unescaped (& converted to & - and some more others). For more details check [Python.Wiki]: Escaping XML.
code.py:
QUESTION
I have an odd case where I need to loop with Javascript over HTML elements with class name ui-selected to grab the data associated with that class and insert the grabbed data into an object's attributes for further data manipulation. The whole goal of this ideally is so when some clicks on several different rows on a HTML table they can download the selected rows into a CSV file.
My train of thought was that I need to create an object with arrays as attributes and loop over my class name, get the data, insert the data into an array and then insert that array as an object's attribute. I hope this isn't a completely flawed way of thinking and makes sense. My issue is that I am not really sure on how to do this. I am familiar with looping over 2D arrays, but not something like this where it would require multiple looping if I understand correctly.
Here is what I have so far using jQuery, but I will probably try to opt out of jQuery:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-18 at 17:48$('#downloadBtn').click(function() {
let csv = "Customer Name, Tester Note\n";
let elementarray = document.getElementsByClassName('ui-selected');
for (i = 0; elementarray.length > i;i++) {
var dataTags = elementarray[i].getElementsByTagName('td');
var dataArr = [];
dataArr.push(dataTags[0].innerText.trim());
dataArr.push(dataTags[1].innerText.trim());
csv += dataArr.join(', ') + "\n";
}
var a = document.createElement("a");
a.href = "data:text/csv;charset=utf-8,"+ encodeURI(csv);
a.download = "data.csv";
a.click();
});
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install crucible
You can use crucible like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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