I wanna define a set of indexing equation in GAMS as the following picture. But some errors occur at the term of (A(3-i)-A(i)).
enter link description here
Try this:
act(i).. ac(i)=e=system.exp(power((1-x(i)), 2) * (A(i)+2*x(i)*(A(i+[card(i)+1-2*ord(i)])-A(i))));
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I took like one year or HTML and PHP programming but I don't think its enough for me to make this type of code, what should I look for or start with? I want it to simply print a random text (from a database I suppose) every time you open the page.
Math.random() is built into Javascript.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Math/random
document.write(Math.random());
PHP is like this: https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.rand.php
You have many options for generating random numbers.
Combine two word from a MySQL database at random
That's a more complex sample, but you can reduce it to answer your need.
(Change the limit to 1 instead of 10 and instead of combining 2 words, just use one)
I would like to see if I can scan a sign-in sheet for a class. The good news is I know 90% of the names that might be written.
My idea was to use tessaract to parse an image of names, and then use the Levenshtein algorithm to compare each line with a list of names in my database and if I get reasonably close matches, then that name is right.
Does this approach sound like a good one? If not, other ideas?
I tried using tesseract on a sample sheet (see below)
I used:
tesseract simple.png -psm 4 outtxt
Tesseract Open Source OCR Engine v3.05.01 with Leptonica
Warning. Invalid resolution 0 dpi. Using 70 instead.
Error in boxClipToRectangle: box outside rectangle
Error in pixScanForForeground: invalid box
I am assuming it didn't like line 2 because I went below the line.
The results I got were:
1.. AM: (harm;
l. ’E (J 22 a 00k
2‘ wau \\) [HQ
4. KIM TAYLOE
5. LN] Davis
6‘ Mzflé! Ha K
Obviously not the greatest, my guess is the distance matches for 4 & 5 would work, but the rest are not even close.
I have control of my sign-in sheet, but not the handwriting of folks coming in, so if any changes to that I can do to help, please let me know.
Since your goal is to get names only - I would suggest you to reduce tessedit_char_whitelist to english alphabetical ones("ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ0123456789.") so that you will not get characters that you don't expect as output like \\) [ .
Your initial approach to calculate L distance is fine if you success to extract text from handwritten image (which is a hard task for tesseract).
I would also suggest to run some preprocessing on your image. For example you can remove horizontal lines and extract text ROIs around them. In the best case you will be able to extract separated characters, but even if you don't do that - you will get better results & will be able to distinguish result names "line by line".
You should also try other recommended output quality improvement stages which you can find in Tesseract OCR wiki (link)
https://dev.socrata.com/docs/datatypes/number.html#, says that % and ^ can be used to get the modulo of one number divided by another number. I cannot get them to work and cannot find examples.
When I try ^ I appear to get exponentiation. Example:
http://data.cityofchicago.org/resource/pubx-yq2d.json?$select=streetnumberto,streetnumberfrom,(streetnumberto-streetnumberfrom)^100%20as%20address_length_in_blocks
When I try % itself, I get a "malformed" error, not so surprisingly. When I try the %25 code for %, I still get a "malformed" error but one that seems to suggest that it correctly inserted the % but does not know what it means. (I am restricted from posting more than two links but just replace the ^ above with % and %25.)
Can anyone help me get this working?
By the way, at the risk of mixing topics, I would ideally like to use an int or round sort of function but they do not seem to exist in SoQL so I was trying to back into getting the integer portion of dividing by 100.
Thank you.
Great question. I just tried it myself and I'm getting a malformed exception too, and it's definitely getting through to the query optimizer:
https://data.cityofchicago.org/resource/erhc-fkv9.json?totalfees=4160%20%25%2010.0
Note I'm using the SODA 2.1 version of that API, which I recommend you migrate to:
https://dev.socrata.com/foundry/#/data.cityofchicago.org/erhc-fkv9
I'll check with our engineering team and see what might be going on. I'll pass on the feature request for round, ceil, floor, etc as well.
When I run the following regression,
reg subject inSchool#treatment#male
I get comparisons in reference to inSchool=0, treatment=0, and male=0, but I would like to be able to change the reference variables.
For example I would like to have all the comparisons done in reference to inSchool=1,treatment=0, and male=1.
I have used the following characteristic command but it doesn't seem to have an effect.
char inSchool[omit] 1 male[omit] 1
Am I having a syntax issue or is there no way to choose which variable to omit using #
Thanks in advance!
From help fvvarlist:
You can specify the base level of a factor variable by using the ib. operator.
How can I recognize when a user has missed a space when entering a search term? For example, if the user enters "usbcable", I want to search for "usb cable". I'm doing a REGEX search in MySQL to match full words.
I have a table with every term used in a search, so I know that "usb" and "cable" are valid terms. Is there a way to construct a WHERE clause that will give me all the rows where the term matches part of the string?
Something like this:
SELECT st.term
FROM SearchTerms st
WHERE 'usbcable' LIKE '%' + st.term + '%'
Or any other ideas?
Text Segmentation is a part of Natural Language Processing, and is what you're looking for in this specific example. It's used in search engines and spell checkers, so you might have some luck with example source code looking at open source spell checkers and search engines.
Spell checking might be the correct paradigm to consider anyway, as you first need to know whether it's a legitimate word or not before trying to pry it apart.
-Adam
Posted in the comments, but I thought it important to bring up as an answer:
Does that query not work? – Simon Buchan
Followed by:
Well, I should've tested it before I
posted. That query does not work, but
with a CONCAT it does, like so: WHERE
'usbcable' LIKE Concat('%', st.term,
'%'). I think this is the simplest,
and most relevant (specific to my
site), way to go. – arnie0674
Certainly far easier than text segmentation for this application...
-Adam