kiy0taka

#!/usr/bin/env groovy

import groovy.grape.Grape
import groovy.sql.Sql
import groovy.swing.SwingBuilder
import java.awt.event.*
import javax.swing.*
import javax.swing.table.*

Grape.grab(group:'org.apache.derby', module:'derby', version:'10.4.2.0', classLoader:this.class.classLoader.rootLoader)

jaseemabid

A bunch of good git tutorials

Intro to git

• Simplest intro to git by github and codeschool - Try Git

• PeepCode Git Internals PDF

• [Intro to github]

kellyrob99

@Grab(group = 'net.sf.opencsv', module = 'opencsv', version = '2.3')
import au.com.bytecode.opencsv.CSVReader
import au.com.bytecode.opencsv.CSVParser
import au.com.bytecode.opencsv.CSVWriter

def TEST_FILE_NAME = 'test.csv'
def TEST_OUTPUT_FILE_NAME = 'testOut.csv'

List<String[]> rows = new CSVReader(new FileReader(new File(TEST_FILE_NAME)), CSVParser.DEFAULT_SEPARATOR, CSVParser.DEFAULT_ESCAPE_CHARACTER, CSVParser.DEFAULT_QUOTE_CHARACTER, 1).readAll()
def rowsOver100 = rows.findAll {it[1].toInteger() > 100}

kellyrob99

import javax.swing.*
import javax.swing.table.*

transforms << { result ->
    if (result instanceof Map) {
        def table = new JTable(
                result.collect { k, v ->
                    [k, v?.inspect()] as Object[]
                } as Object[][],
                ['Key', 'Value'] as Object[])

PascalSchumacher

def subprojects = ['groovy-ant',
        'groovy-bsf',
        'groovy-console',
        'groovy-docgenerator',
        'groovy-groovydoc',
        'groovy-groovysh',
        'groovy-jmx',
        'groovy-json',
        'groovy-jsr223',
        'groovy-servlet',

karimkhanp

Bigdata is like combination of bunch of subjects. Mainly require programming, analysis, nlp, MLP, mathematics. 

To see links, Go : http://www.quora.com/What-are-some-good-sources-to-learn-big-data
Here are bunch of courses I came accross:

Introduction to CS Course
Notes: Introduction to Computer Science Course that provides instructions on coding.
Online Resources:
Udacity - intro to CS course,
Coursera - Computer Science 101

susanBuck

# The technical term for a text file of Python code (what we've been creating all semester) is a module.
#
# This file you're looking at right now, programA.py, is a module.
#
# The file name acts as the module name.
# I.e. for this file programA.py, the corresponding module name is `programA`.
#
# That's why if we wanted to import this file into another file, we'd just say `import programA`, not `import programA.py`
#
# Ok, now that we know what a module is, let's look towards what __name__ is...

agrohe21

PROJECT_DIR=/home/pentaho/projects

KETTLE_REDIRECT_STDERR=Y
KETTLE_REDIRECT_STDOUT=Y
KETTLE_MAX_LOGGING_REGISTRY_SIZE=10000
KETTLE_LOG_MARK_MAPPINGS=Y

KETTLE_JOB_LOG_SCHEMA=pentaho_dilogs
KETTLE_JOB_LOG_DB=live_logging_info
KETTLE_JOB_LOG_TABLE=job_logs

rmorenobello

-- NOTA: no recuerdo por qué todo esto en lugar de un simple join ?!?!?!

-- DO NOT DO THIS!!!
CREATE INDEX idx_customer_name ON customer (last_name, first_name);

SELECT *
FROM customer
WHERE first_name || last_name IN (
  SELECT first_name || last_name
  FROM actor

rmorenobello

-- https://dzone.com/articles/how-to-calculate-multiple-aggregate-functions-in-a?edition=297992
-- Calculate Multiple Aggregate Functions (diff WHERE conditions) in a Single Query

-- ***************** PROBLEM to solve:
-- Number of films with a given length / language_id
SELECT count(*)
FROM film
WHERE length BETWEEN 120 AND 150
AND language_id = 1;
-- Number of films with a given length / rating