This is great!
i did try to create a sequence diagram with numentas code that is using the Online Prediction Framework for preparing and encoding/decoding input data. Maybe this can be useful when we try to test it with other data.
Just a note: although it is possible navigate between methods on Python solution, it´s not possible compile it once Python is a interpreted language. So debug won't show potential bugs like lack of dependencies. So I'm converting from Python to C#. This will take a time since there´s no any automated tool to perform this. Thus it´s a state-of-art job. At least "Regular Expressions" have helped me a lot.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Thank David. Today i managed to also run and debug the c++ sources. i will give you more information tomorrow. this could be really helpful to run tests. before i just had access to the compiled libraries that did not help a lot.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Here is the full CLA code in the original Python code provided by Numenta which is now navigable under Visual Studio 2012.
For see it, you should have:
IronPython (Python for .NET): http://ironpython.net/
PythonTools (Plugin to Visual Studio IDE): http://pytools.codeplex.com/
This code is located in:
\nupic-master\py\nupic\
I'll try convert it to C#.
Last edit: David Ragazzi 2013-07-10
This is great!
i did try to create a sequence diagram with numentas code that is using the Online Prediction Framework for preparing and encoding/decoding input data. Maybe this can be useful when we try to test it with other data.
https://github.com/UKirsche/NupicNumentaModel
Thank you for sharing.
Thanks Uwe for sequence diagram!
Just a note: although it is possible navigate between methods on Python solution, it´s not possible compile it once Python is a interpreted language. So debug won't show potential bugs like lack of dependencies. So I'm converting from Python to C#. This will take a time since there´s no any automated tool to perform this. Thus it´s a state-of-art job. At least "Regular Expressions" have helped me a lot.
Thank David. Today i managed to also run and debug the c++ sources. i will give you more information tomorrow. this could be really helpful to run tests. before i just had access to the compiled libraries that did not help a lot.