This is a great tool! Congratulations David. I'll share some troubles I had installing it, in case anyone else found the same problems. I'm using Debian Wheezy, by the way.
In first place, NuStudio installed successfully via pip. The errors I found was all Python import errors: * The first complain was about PyQT4 library. To solve the problem, I had to install it system wide using `apt-get install python-qt4 python-qt4-gl`. * The other complain was about NuPIC, but I just upgraded it and it was solved. Now I have to really use it in order to provide further feedbacks. Allan Costa *allanino.me/about* <http://allanino.me/about> 2014-09-10 17:24 GMT-03:00 Alexander Hirner <[email protected]>: > This is awesome. You were just democratizing HTM experimentation… Does the > visualization come from one of the hackathons? I can’t recall who did that > back then. Maybe you already. Since then I hoped something like this will > come along. > For the encoder thing. Would it be possible to include a python code > window where you could write encoder functions on the fly? I think rapid > feedback has a lot of merit when prototyping encoders. > > > On 10.09.2014, at 19:39, David Ragazzi <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hi guys, > > After Matt and Daniel suggested a tutorial, I felt that that NuStudio is > not so intuitive like I thought. Yeah, play an existing example is very > easy, but create a HTM from scratch involves know how the inputs are > organized in the input files. Furthermore, create an encoder is other > subject that doesn't involve only intuition, but know how NuStudio > integrate sensors to HTMs. > > This said, I create a issue for this demand: > https://github.com/DavidRagazzi/nupic.studio/issues/8 > > I appreciate any feeback about. > > >
