I have written a programme which merges two 1D arrays containing names. I print the list of arr1, arr2 and arr3.
I am using Lazarus Free Pascal v. 1.0.14 . I was wondering if anyone knows how to break the results in the dos-like window because the list is so long that I can only see the last few names in the returned results. The rest go by too fast to read.
I know I can save the resuls to file and I also use the delay command, but would like to know if there is a way to somehow break the results or slow them down or even edit the output console?
I appreciate your help.
This isn't really a programming question, because your console application should output the values without pause. Otherwise your program would become useless if you ever wanted it to run as part of another pipeline in an automated fashion.
Instead you need a tool that you wrap around your program to paginate the output if, and when, you so desire. Such tools are known as terminal pagers and the basic one that ships with Windows is called more. You execute your program and pipe the output to the more program. Like this:
C:\SomeDir>MyProject.exe <input_args> | more
You can change the code of your loop in the following way:
say you print the results by the followng loop:
for i:=0 to 250 do
WriteLn(ArrUnited[i]);
you can replace it with:
for i:=0 to 250 do
begin
WriteLn(ArrUnited[i]);
if (i mod 25) = 24 then //the code will wait for the user pressing Enter every 25 rows
ReadLn;
end;
For the future please! post MCVE in your questions otherwise everyone has to guess what your code is.
Related
I tried to use remotecall() in julia to distribute work to specific processor. The function I like to run does not have any return but it will output something. I can not make it work as there is no output file after running the code.
This is the test code I am creating:
using DelimitedFiles
addprocs(4) # add 4 processors
#everywhere function test(x) # Define the function
print("hi")
writedlm(string("test",string(x),".csv"), [x], ',')
end
remotecall(test, 2, 2) # To run the function on process 2
remotecall(test, 3, 3) # To run the function on process 3
This is the output I am getting:
Future(3, 1, 67, nothing)
And there is no output file (csv), or "hi" shown
I wonder if anyone can help me with this or I did anything wrong. I am fairly new to julia and have never used parallel processing.
The background is I need to run a big simulation (A big function with bunch of includes, but no direct return outputs) lots of times, and I like to split the work to different processors.
Thanks a lot
If you want to use a module function in a worker, you need to import that module locally in that worker first, just like you have to do it in your 'root' process. Therefore your using DelimitedFiles directive needs to occur "#everywhere" first, rather than just on the 'root' process. In other words:
#everywhere using DelimitedFiles
Btw, I am assuming you're using a relatively recent version of Julia and simply forgot to add the using Distributed directive in your example.
Furthermore, when you perform a remote call, what you get back is a "Future" object, which is a way of allowing you to obtain the 'future results of that computation' from that worker, once they're finished. To get the results of that 'future computation', use fetch.
This is all very simplistic and general information, since you haven't provided a specific example that can be copy / pasted and answered specifically. Have a look at the relevant section in the manual, it's fairly clearly written: https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/parallel-computing/#Multi-Core-or-Distributed-Processing-1
Pretty new to python. I have a machine learning script, and what I would like to do is, every time the script is run, I would like to save the results. But what I don't understand is if all the code is in one script, how to save the results without overwriting? So for example:
auc_score = cross_val_score(logreg_model, X_RFECV, y_vars, cv=kf, scoring='roc_auc').mean()
auc_scores=[]
def auc_log():
auc_scores.append(auc_score)
return(auc_scores)
auc_log()
Everytime I run this .py file, the auc_scores list will start with blank, and the list won't update until each time the function is executed, but if you run the whole script than obvious the above will execute and start the saved list as blank again. I feel this is fairly simple, just not thinking about this properly from a continuous deployment perspective. Thanks!
It might be as well to use each result list or zero list as variables of acc_log function, which can leave all function result.
For example,
auc_score=cross_val_score(logreg_model, X_RFECV, y_vars, cv=kf, scoring='roc_auc').mean()
#if auc_score is 'int' or 'float', you must conver it to list type
auc_score_=[]
auc_score_.append(auc_score)
auc_score_zero=[]
def acu_log(acu_score_1,auc_score_2):
acu_scores=acu_score_1+auc_score_2
return acu_scores
initial_log=acu_log(auc_score_zero, auc_score_)
#print (initial_log)
second_log=acu_log(initial_log, auc_score_)
#print (second_log)
If you want to save each acc_log list on HDD after returning the result at each step, 'pickle module' is convenient for treating it.
I’m not sure this is really what you want, but hope my answer contribute to solve your question
enter image description here
it show warning
I was suppose to arrange the numbers, In order irrespective of the values, but to move 0 come at last.
To learn what you are doing wrong you need to read a book in C. Basic one.
I can point some errors and good practices.
comparison is done by ==. so you should use if(i==0)
After the second for loop you would want to change the value of i to 0. i=0.
the two for loops should be run upto the point when i<n and j<n.
That if(a[i]==0) comparison is not needed.
You don't need the while loop here.
You can print all of them after the for-for looping.
Global variables are used but you should have a good reason to use that.
Index variables are better if declared and defined locally.
what you are trying to do is known as Bubble sort.
Even after understanding all this and following this you get error try to run it through debugger, try small value of n.
Then if you can't, then ask here.
I'm extremely new at Perl and trying to prove I can pick it up quickly. What I was asked to do is add a string as an argument on my command line, and then feed that into my script. From there it is supposed to search a MySQL table I've made for matches in one column, and spit the contents of another column into an array. It was suggested I used the Getops:Std but I'm uncertain how exactly to do that, and if that's the best technique.
For example: I have a MySQL table with car manufacturers, and car models. I want to run, Perl myscript.pl Ford, and then have it shoot me back an array with
Mustang
Escape
Focus
But I'm uncertain how to get that string input in the first place. Would Getops:Std be best? If so how would it be written? I'm picking this up quickly, but I've been at it less than a week, so the simpler the explanation, the better.
Edit: Basically I was confused why it was suggested I should use GetOpts::Std for this. It seems to be completely inappropriate for what I'm trying to do.
GetOpts::Std is overkill for this. Your command line arguments are in #ARGV. If you haven't been able to work that out after a week, then you need better references for Perl.
The first argument will be in $ARGV[0], the second in $ARGV[1] , and so on.
You should check the DBI module. Google for some tutorial out there.
Then try to write your script and post more specific questions with some code if you need more help.
good moring.
first of all. This is the most impressive community i ever saw!
Well several days i mused about the three-folded job of
a. getting
b. parsing
c. storing a number of pages.
Two days ago i thought that getting the pages would be the major-task. No this isnt the case - i guess that the parser-job would be a heroic task. Each of the pages that are intended to be parsed is a png-image.
So the question is - after getting all them. How to parse them!? This seems to be the issue. Guess that there are some perl-modules out there - that can help in doing this...
Well - i think that this job only can be done with some OCR embedded! Question: is there a perl-module that can be use here to support this task:
BTW: see the result-pages.
BTW;: and as i thought i can find all 790 resultpages within a certain range between
Id= 0 and Id= 100000 i thought, that i can go the way with a loop:
http://www.foundationfinder.ch/ShowDetails.php?Id=11233&InterfaceLanguage=&Type=Html
http://www.foundationfinder.ch/ShowDetails.php?Id=927&InterfaceLanguage=1&Type=Html
http://www.foundationfinder.ch/ShowDetails.php?Id=949&InterfaceLanguage=1&Type=Html
http://www.foundationfinder.ch/ShowDetails.php?Id=20011&InterfaceLanguage=1&Type=Html
http://www.foundationfinder.ch/ShowDetails.php?Id=10579&InterfaceLanguage=1&Type=Html
i thought i can go the Perl-Way but i am not very very sure:
I was trying to use LWP::UserAgent on the same URLs [see below]
with different query arguments, and i am wondering if LWP::UserAgent provides a
way for us to loop through the query arguments? I am not sure that LWP::UserAgent has a method for us to do that. Well - i sometimes heard that it is easier to use Mechanize. But is it really easier!?
But - to be frank; The first task " GETTING all the pages is not very difficult - if we compare this task with the parsing... How can this be done!?
Any ideas - suggestions -
look forward to hear from you...
zero
You do not need a Perl module, you only need the system function.
system qw[ tesseract.exe foo.png foo.txt ];
my $text = read_file('foo.txt');
You may need to preprocess the images to help Tesseract, say using ImageMagick like:
system qw[ convert.exe -resize 200% image.jpg foo.png ];