All system-wide and System Administration internal policies, including BPMs, OES policies, and System policies, have been converted into a new policy template and moved to the Policy Library. While policy names or titles will remain the same, the policies are organized under a new indexing system that supersedes all previous classification systems. We have created a Disposition Table, which will help the user to find policies using old policy classification systems.

Nowhere!With each new SQLyog version we constantly add features, improve usability, improve performance and - not to forget - fix bugs and add/change code to ...

You can compile the source code simply with any (Sun-compliant) java compiler, or use ant, or an IDE. Check out the Wiki article about Compiling Weka, which contains links to further articles, covering topics about ant and IDEs.

Contributions (or links to them) can be either posted to the Weka mailing list or sent to the Weka maintainer (normally also the admin of the Weka homepage). The conditions for new classifiers (schemes in general) are that, firstly, they have to be published in the proceedings of a renowned conference (e.g., ICML) or as an article of respected journal (e.g., Machine Learning) and, secondly, that they outperform other standard schemes (e.g., J48/C4.5).

Yes. We still support NetLogo 1.3.1 (for Mac OS 8 and 9 and Windows 95 users), NetLogo 2.0.2, NetLogo 2.1, NetLogo 3.0.2, and NetLogo 3.1.5, and we will continue to support them as long as people are still using them. There may be further point releases in the 3.1.x series if users report bugs or compatibility issues that need fixing.

If none of the above answers your queries please download the software and try it - nothing is better than seeing the software in action. The help files also offer comprehensive information regarding each of the software. Also, try the IMS Discussion Forum. You can read questions posted by others and if not covered post your own question. We review the posts and reply (if necessary). We encourage other users who may have encountered similar issues to post a reply if they have found the solution.

Please note well that old versions may not be compatible with recent operating systems. Old versions are no longer supported.

Web: From the page in question, or from the "Site contents" of the folder where the object resides, click on the "History" link. This will display a list of saved versions of the page or object. Full Editor: Open the object in question ("File>Open in Editor" or double-click in Folder Contents of the Exploring Window). Once the Editor window is open, choose "File>Version History" and you will be able to choose what version of the object to view.

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Look at the small IC chips on the boards of your computer. They are called the "TTL logic chips". Most of them will have numbers on them like "7404" "74121" and other "74 series" numbers. Some memory chips will be small but not have those numbers. There are generally date codes on most IC chips, usually in the form "wwyy" where ww is the week from 00 to 52, and yy is the year: 74, 75, 76, etc. Or it may be "yyww". So "2776" or "7622" will be the 26th week of 1976 for instance.

If you run the classifier weka.classifiers.functions.LibSVM and get the libsvm classes not in CLASSPATH! error message, you are missing the libsvm jar archive in your current classpath. The LibSVM classifier is only a wrapper for using the libsvm classes. Check out the LibSVM article on the Wiki for details about how to use this classifier.

It's not that hard to use Weka classes in your own code, the following articles give a good overview of how to do that: In general, the articles of the source code category. Note: Weka is open-source software under the GNU General Public License, which means that your code has to be licensed under the GPL as well.

Yes, you can. Read the Use Weka with the Microsoft .NET Framework article on the Wiki. There is also a tutorial for IKVM available.

No. In some cases, it may be cost effective to replace your current operating equipment immediately. However, to determine if this option is right for you, contact your local service and product provider.

Use the SSARC and SSRESTOR programs. Version 6.0 has a GUI interface to these programs making them easier to use. Also, be careful when restoring to a database that was created by copying an existing database and then deleting all files and projects in it: Read Q176780 - Use Guidscan.exe to View or Change GUID in a VSS Database Version 6.0 can read and write 5.0 databases, and has an option to upgrade or use a new database format.

When we first posted a draft of the NPL for public comment, the aspect of the NPL that received the most comment and criticism was the fact that it granted Netscape special rights; to use code covered by the NPL in other Netscape products without those products falling under the NPL, to issue revised versions of the NPL and MozPL, and most controversially, to re-license code covered by the NPL to third parties under terms different from the NPL.

The final versions of the 1.0 SDK and runtime were made publicly available around 6pm PST on 15-Jan-2002. At the same time, the final version of Visual Studio.NET was made available to MSDN subscribers. NET 2.0 was released to MSDN subscribers in late October 2005, and was officially launched in early November.