I am new to GATE (General Architecture for Text Engineering). Can anyone tell me how to load a custom grammar file and add it to application.
Load the ANNIE plugin if it isn't already loaded
Right-click (ctrl-click on mac) Processing Resources in the tree
new -> JAPE Transducer
set the grammarURL parameter to point to your jape file
You can add the new PR to your application by moving it from the left hand list to the right hand one in the application editor (double-click the application in the tree) and use the up/down buttons to move it to the right place in the pipeline.
Related
I am trying to generate a MSIX-installer for a Win32-OpenGL-application, which is supposed to be deployed in Microsoft Store. Therefore, I have first built the .exe-file in Visual Studio and packed it with MSIX Packaging Tool to a .msix-installer. After that, I edited the .msix-package and added the required images (Square44x44Logo.png, Square71x71Logo.png,...). Unfortunately, I found out that the icon in the task bar was plated. I tried to add another image (Square44x44Logo.targetsize-44_altform-unplated.png) to the .msix-package by editing it again with the MSIX Packaging Tool, but the task bar icon remained plated. How can I change my task bar icon to unplated?
Unplated assets
By default, Windows uses a target-based asset on top of a colored
backplate by default. If you want, you can provide a target-based
unplated asset. "Unplated" means the asset will be displayed on a
transparent background. Keep in mind that these assets will appear
over a variety of background colors.
Unplated assets and themes
The user's selected theme determines the color of the taskbar. If the
unplated asset isn't specifically qualified for the current theme, the
system checks the asset for contrast. If it has enough contrast with
taskbar, the system uses it. Otherwise, the system looks for a
high-contrast version of the asset. If it can't find one, the system
draws the plated form of the asset instead.
Follow the steps below to solve this problem:
Obtain the correct 44x44 images and then copy them into the folder
that contains your images (i.e., Assets).
For each 44x44 image, create a copy in the same folder and append
.targetsize-44_altform-unplated to the file name. You should have two
copies of each icon, each named in a specific way. For example, after
completing the process, your assets folder might contain
MYAPP_44x44.png and MYAPP_44x44.targetsize-44_altform-unplated.png.
In the manifest file, set the BackgroundColor for every icon you are
making transparent.
Continue to the next subsection to generate a new Package Resource
Index file.
For more details, refer: Add Target-based unplated assets
Here is a similar case for your reference.
unplated taskbar icons in Desktop Bridge apps
I'm new to powercenter and the learning curve of this tool seems to be different from the programming languages I'm used to. Where I work everyone tells me to ask people in the office. Access to the internet is non existant. Stack overflow is one of the few places where I can look for info.
I would like to do something basic like, in the navigator window, there are sometimes thousands of mappings with veeeery similar names, I would like to know if there is a way to enable a "control-f" type of functionality. As of right now, placing the mouse on the window and writing the name kinda helps, but since the names are stuff like
k_l_ll_sigpir_proyectname_mappingname
and there are dozens and hundreds that share the same structure: "k_l_ll_sigpir_" trying to navigate when you don't know where info is other than the name is a bit of a nightmare, compared to other tools at least.
Can someone point me in the right direction? Thanks in advance.
I guess I was able to find something that might help, although this is a bit counter-intuitive. I'm assuming you want to find and open some mapping in Mapping Designer. Here goes:
After you've connected to Repository and have the right folder opened (not just connected!), choose Tools => Queries from the menu bar. A Query Browser should open for you.
Choose New to create a new query
In the Query Editor there's a grid. Choose Object Name in the Parameter Name column. Change the Operator to Contains and put whatever you're looking for as Value 1 (using your example: mappingname)
Click the blue play button on the menu bar or choose Query => Execute from top menu. Give this a few seconds.
Give it a few more seconds...
A Query Results window should be opened for you. NOTE: if you've been clicking anything it might get opened in the background - just check the Designer button on Start Bar. It should contain all the objects that contain mappingname string it the name. We've not limited this to mappings only though (I'll discuss this below).
=== now here's the odd part ===
You can right click any item on the list in Query Results window and choose Open in Workspace. And it won't work :)
Switch back to Query Editor window and close it (don't close the Query Results!). You may save you'r query if you like to.
You should be back at Query Browser. Close it.
Return to Query Results.
Right click the desired item and choose Open in Workspace.
Voila!
Now some remarks:
The whole repository is searched. The Query Results may therefore contain items from other folders, than the one you have open. Trying to Open in Workspace such objects won't work since the folder is not open in Designer.
You may construct more sophisticated queries. Just click 'Add new...' icon on the Query Editor window. This will add a line and allow you to choose extra conditions. It will be spawned by a AND condition which you may change to OR. You get the idea.
PS.
Yes, it's odd, I know. Just don't blame me ;)
The quick answer is that the 'metadata manager' tool can do exactly what you ask for. It is basically a 'google search' for your entire data warehouse. Only hiccup is that it requires a lot of work from the admins of your power center servers to get it up and running...
Alternatives:
Basically it depends on what you want to DO with the mapping after you've found it and why you look for it in the first place:
1) in the 'designer tool' you can look under 'targets' in the right hand tree structure
- when you've found the target table you want the mappings for
- simply right-click and choose 'dependencies'
- in the following dialog uncheck everything except 'mappings'
- in the following right click on the most likely mapping and choose 'open in workspace'
2) in the repository database there is a view called opb_task_inst_run that contains a row for each session that has ever run. You can write simple sql against that view with '%like patterns%' to locate mappings... you may want to add a where clause to 'start time' for the most recent week or so - especially if the repository is old and runtime metadata has never been deleted...
Please write back if you need something different...
I'm not aware of the functionality you're after within informatica, however, the mappings are listed in alphanumeric order which should alleviate this. Within the mapping itself there is search functionality to find transformations within the mapping.
As far as a place to start learning Informatica, informatica tv is one place to get your feet wet https://network.informatica.com/support-videos.jspa
I am new to WEKA and want to get the probability distribution of all instances over all classes from classify tab to a csv file for further analysis of models.
Please suggest how to go about that in WEKA GUI explorer?
I just noticed that there is a more options button in test options under the classify tab. There you can choose CSV for output predictions. If you click on CSV you can turn outputDistribution to true and name your file.Hope this helps.
If this doesn't work then its fairly easy to do this with java code.
Not completely sure what you are asking but I gather it is the output from a cross validation/% split run that you want as a csv file? If so, the best place to achieve this is in the Experimenter tab in WEKA. First, click 'New' and add your datasets in the bottom left box after clicking 'add new.' Secondly, add your algorithms in the bottom right box having clicked 'add new.' Finally, change your results destination to 'CSV file' and browse for the file location. You can configure the experiment type and number of repetitions here also. Run the experiment in the next tab and wait for completion. You will find your results in the destination csv.
I am new to Informatica and I am trying to learn it bit by bit.Currently I am able to enable the repository services but nothing works after I get connected. As in the transformation icons do not get highlighted when I open the mapping designer. Please find the attached screen-shot. Let me know if any questions. Thank you.
You opened the Mapping Designer and connected to a folder but there is no mapping loaded - create a new mapping or open an existing one and transformations toolbar will become active.
You should have required permission to create source, target, mappings, transformations etc. Icons will be enables only when you have sufficient permission.
Can think of two possibilities,
you have disabled the toolbar...try right clicking in the toolbar area, and switch it on...
you might not have "Opened" the folder. Clicking the plus sign around the folder is not the same as right click -> open for a folder. Unless you open the folder, the areas for source analyzer etc, dont really open up for you..
I have been away from C++ for a couple of years now doing AS3/Flex work. I have gotten used to being able to create a component and place it in design mode with very little fuss and I am struggling to get my head around the C++ Builder way of doing the same thing.
I have written many components for C++ Builder in the past, but none of them have been visual. What I would like to do now is create a component for customer search and another for order processing because I want to be able to create a new instance of these on the fly. What I don't want to do is have to place each of the components like the dbgrid and search fields manually in code. I would like to do this (as well as set their properties) in design mode.
How do I go about this? I have browsed the source for other Delphi components and I notice they have dfm files which seems to be what I need. How do I do this in C++ Builder? The only option I see is to add a new form if I want a dfm, but this isn't what I want as my components will be based on TPanel.
Is there a way to do this or do I have to resort to doing it all in code with no visual reference?
Pursuing the DFM idea I did a test this morning where I created a component based on TPanel and added a new form to it which I create and parent in the constructor of the component. In design mode I set the form border to none and placed a grid on it. This all looks OK until I place the component in my application, at that point it looks like a panel with a standard looking form in it and the grid is missing. If I run the app the panel shows as expected, borderless and with a grid. The DFM appears to be ignored in design mode for some reason.
If you know a better way to do this than using components then please give me some pointers.
Any help and advice will be appreciated beyond words
You might want to have a look at frames (look for "Frame objects"). They are "subforms" you can design visually and then place on forms.
Just as an FYI item, you can also drop the panel on a form, put any other controls on it, position them, set captions, etc..
Now, click the panel to select it, and use Component->Create Component Template from the IDE's main menu. This creates a unit you can install as a component which will add the panel and it's sub-controls (as a single component) to the IDE's component palette.
Of course, you can then modify the source for that new component like any other component source.