User Portlet
| Discussions |
|---|
| Hi Rohit, Many thanks for quick help. I will check the solution that you suggested. I am of course well aware that one needs a (much) larger training set. This is not a problem, I can easily generate such, but I just wanted to illustrate the... |
| Many thanks, this was lots of pieces of good advice! |
| Efficient and elegant, thanks a lot! |
| That is also useful, thanks! Now I think I came to the simple solution I was looking for, to make the array that I need: x = {1, 2, 3, 4}; y = {11, 12, 13, 14}; z = Transpose[{x, y}] {{1, 11}, {2, 12}, {3, 13}, {4, 14}} I still... |
| Thank you for the hint - it works perfectly. This goes very fast when using the shortcut for opening the cell expression with shift-command-E (on a Mac). That helps me a lot! I wonder one more thing, although I suspect the answer is "no". Is there a... |
| Hi Rolf, Thanks very much for the hint! First of all, your reply reminded me that I forgot about the SaveDefinitions -> True option, this is why I had to re-run the notebook when it appeared in the Cloud. Including the above will generate... |
| Thanks a lot! This was not clear from the documentation, or I just missed it. |
| Yes, there is. You need to download the style file, and save locally on your computer. Then, if you want to reformat any existing (or new) notebook without copying the content, you choose Format -> Stylesheet -> Other ![see an illustration screen... |
| Since this question became interesting in two other conversations recently, I am uploading here the slightly modified version of the style file, in which the above suggestions/solutions are implemented. |
| Just a word from an Executive Editor for a journal published by Elsevier (Annals of Nuclear Energy). My definite goal is to have Elsevier, or at least my journal, to accept submissions written as notebooks, but the inertia against such changes at a... |