clodius | large data sets into smaller tiles | Media library
kandi X-RAY | clodius Summary
kandi X-RAY | clodius Summary
Displaying large amounts of data often requires first turning it into not-so-large amounts of data. Clodius is a program and library designed to aggregate large datasets to make them easy to display at different resolutions.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Get tiles from the database
- Read tileset info from db
- Calculate lons from tile coordinates
- Calculate the bounding box of a tile
- Get a list of tiles from a tileset
- Calculate tileset info for alignment
- Read the tileset info
- Convert BED file to multivec
- Convert a BED graph to a multi - chromosome HDF5 file
- Run BEDPE
- Create a bedgraph from a BED graph
- Dump a single transcript
- Wrapper for bundled tiles
- Create tiles from the input source
- Saves a tile to a file
- Merges gene_info into gene_info
- Get a dataframe from a cooler matrix
- Create BEDfile
- Get chromosome sizes from file
- Load TBI index
- Get discrete data
- Recursively generate tiles
- Parse CSV file
- Make a list of autocomplete suggestions
- Save tile info
- Perform a single indexing tile
clodius Key Features
clodius Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on clodius
QUESTION
I'm working on a program to aid me in world-building that randomly generates a settlement (hamlet, village, town, city) based on a nation (German, Latin, Eastern) that the user chooses. I've integrated a sort of settler generation system to create settlers within the settlement, each with a name, age, gender, and wealth using a constructor and holding the results as objects within a vector. Unfortunately, the program creates an entire population of clones, filling the vector with settlers with the same name, age, etc.
I've tried initialising the Settler class' constructor in a for loop, but that hasn't changed anything except causing you to get a different set of settlers each time you request information on one of them.
Settler Constructor: ...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-03 at 12:53When you create your objSettler
vector, you create one Settler randomly, which will get copied objSettlement.settlementQuantity
times. In other words, your constructor is called only once and the instances in the vector are created from that one settler object using the default copy constructor.
See std::vector
For generating n random settlers, you might want to use std::generate_n
and std::back_inserter
:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install clodius
You can use clodius 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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