BayesFusion Support Forum

But, probably you can give me the conditions implemented in the code under which the error message occur. Am I right?

The condition is not expressed as explicit function of node/outcome/arc count. If you're running default BN inference (clustering) from within Cooper's algorithm, then error you ...

I would like to know exactly the conditions that produce this error message. how can I see how close I am to the limitations?

This message is emitted when BN inference fails inside Cooper algorithm. It's not possible to predict "how close" you're to successful BN inference given the number of ...

The most likely reason is the complexity of the network. The ID influence algorithm converts ID to BN, then performs BN inference. If resulting BN network is very complex, then it may not be possible to successully perform BN inference.

Oh, thats sad. But when I am using smile.net and running this on Windows using the x64 Version of DotNet then this smile.net version should also running in 64 bit mode and so I should be able to use the bigger memory?

Smile.net is just thin wrapper over Win32 version of SMILE. The only benefit of ...

Christian wrote:By the way, I have a x64 bit OS (Vista) and more than 4GB RAM. Can I now build networks that have a size more than 4GB using Genie / Smile.net?

You can't. The only 64-bit SMILE version we have at the moment is for Linux.

Christian wrote:I am taking about the ones going from top to right

You mean the diagonals?

What are the return values of ReadFile and WriteFile?

This entry has some basic information on error handling:

http://genie.sis.pitt.edu/wiki/Application_Programmers_Manual:_Error_Handling

DSL_OKAY is #defined to zero, so it seems that WriteFile does the job. Are you sure your filename isn't ...

AFAIK if you set missing value to 80% then randomly 80% of the data is missing. But that is not the true data source. Row 1-8 has 100% data and row 9 to 13 about 20%.

if you set the missing value to 80% then everywhere data is missing, not only node 9 to 13. At least this is what I interpret the ...

Christian wrote:When you write the software that eliminates about 80 percent of the dataset, maybe you can just extend Genie? Something like "only generate x% data for row x".

How is this different from existing "Missing values (%)" option in "Generate data" dialog?

See this:

http://genie.sis.pitt.edu/forum/viewtopic.php?t=43

GetFirstNode and GetNextNode will do the trick. Read more at:

http://genie.sis.pitt.edu/wiki/Referenc ... SL_network

Please be more specific. What exactly is the 'index' you're referring to? A node handle, perhaps?

First you need to decide if you're going to use native C++ or one of .Net languages.

On the other hand, if you just want to use (and not build) jSMILE, you can try downloading the Linux binaries. I'm not sure if your Red Hat system can use the .so included in the package, but at least give it a try.

The jSMILE sources contain *nix build scripts, but we don't support gcc 2.96 (there's no core C++ SMILE for that platform).