I want to compare multiple sentences and find out the similarity between them. I have installed the WordNet::Similarity module. But I am not getting any way to how to use it.
Thanks in advance.
If you choose to use a module the bare minimum you need to do is read the documentation. There is a section called Typical usage examples. Other than that the distribution itself has examples included.
Related
I have a verification component which is used by many teams. I have a define say ADDRESS_WIDTH and i set it to the max of all the requirements from all the teams.
But that does not look like the ideal solution. Is there a way this can be handled in the SV/UVM way.
I thought of couple of ways
I list this as a parameter in the agent so that people can use defparams to update it, but then also I would need a way to handle interfaces separately.
This leaves a potential hole, where someone might update one place and not change another place.
There is also a command line option to update a define, but that is not ideal solution if the parameter list is too many.
I can have a separate defines file and everyone can have their own defines file, but that would depend on the compilation order.
Please let me know what other better solutions are there.
Thanks in advance.
Use a package to define the parameters that both the interface and verification component will use and therefor keep in sync. Each team can modify the package to suit their needs.
Create another package that specifies the legal range of values for those parameters and have either the interface or verification use assertions to check the values of the team's package.
I started today learning Netlogo based on an existing simulation which uses ask-concurrent. When I looked up the documentation to find what ask-concurrent does, I found the following: NOTE: The following information is included only for backwards compatibility. We don't recommend using the ask-concurrent primitive at all in new models.
However, it doesn't say anything about alternatives to this function. What should I use instead of ask-concurrent?
Use regular ask. If you find that changes the meaning of the code in a way that you consider undesirable, then in order to advise you on what to do about it, we will need to know the details of your code.
http://ccl.northwestern.edu/netlogo/docs/programming.html#ask-concurrent contains several examples of pieces of code that use ask-concurrent and how they can be written using regular ask instead.
I'm looking for a directory of perl modules which are perl only. That means (in DSLIP speak):
Perl-only, no compiler needed, should be platform independent
As far as I see the well known search engines does not allow to search in this category only. Am I wrong? Maybe there is a nice way to get a complete module list...?
http://deps.cpantesters.org/ shows whether a module is not pure-perl. The criteria are explained in A Brief Note on Purity warnings, the source implementing this is somewhere in http://www.cantrell.org.uk/cgit/cgit.cgi/cpandeps/.
Combine this with visitcpan to get data for every distribution.
When using keys %:: to get a list of the currently loaded root namespaces, the Internals:: package is loaded by default (along with UNIVERSAL:: and a few others). However, I haven't found any documentation for the functions in Internals::
keys %{Internals::} returns SvREFCNT hv_clear_placeholders hash_seed SvREADONLY HvREHASH rehash_seed
All of these can probably be looked up in Perl's C API docs, but is there any Perl level documentation for them? Is the package stable? It's used by several core modules (Hash::Util for one), so I imagine it is, but the lack of documentation is a bit troubling.
I didn't see Internals.pm in the Perl distribution (different name maybe?), and it is not the Internals module up on CPAN.
Note: I fully understand that the functions in Internals:: are potentially dangerous, and I do not have any particular use in mind. I was reading through Hash::Util's source and came across it.
IIRC the code is not Internals.pm but libinternals.c. It looks like they used to be in universal.c in Perl 5.8 but got migrated out.
As per 03/2009 and Perl 5.10 they were not documented as per this perlmonks thread.
Also, in the same thread, ysth states:
Undocumented things in universal.c
should not be depended on; they should
only be used by core modules. They
aren't documented on purpose, to allow
them to be changed whenever and
however necessary. For those purposes,
the code is good enough documentation.
Where can I find the documentation for ruby qt?
(ex. rdoc)
There is also this http://techbase.kde.org/Development/Languages/Ruby
Well you can use the rbqtapi program to find which functions have been implemented, but it almost identically matches the Qt library. The only main difference is objects like QPushButton are actually named Qt::PushButton.