You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
I've been having a lot of fun playing with this. I have a feature request relating to the 'reject' function.
I noticed that your examples in the "?reject" help page have us applying it to a full model, but README.md has a "bank" example where you apply it to the vector you are querying.
Is it possible to summarize the difference between these two ways of querying? The second way is much faster of course. They seem to produce results which are similar but not equivalent.
Also, what is the meaning of "/" in a formula argument to "closest_to"? Does it do actual division? I would have expected it to do something like the "reject" operation in the "bank" example.
I guess my request/suggestion is (1) expand the documentation for "?reject" to have both modes of usage and (2) add syntactic sugar for the "reject" operation.
Thank you.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I've been having a lot of fun playing with this. I have a feature request relating to the 'reject' function.
I noticed that your examples in the "?reject" help page have us applying it to a full model, but README.md has a "bank" example where you apply it to the vector you are querying.
Is it possible to summarize the difference between these two ways of querying? The second way is much faster of course. They seem to produce results which are similar but not equivalent.
Also, what is the meaning of "/" in a formula argument to "closest_to"? Does it do actual division? I would have expected it to do something like the "reject" operation in the "bank" example.
I guess my request/suggestion is (1) expand the documentation for "?reject" to have both modes of usage and (2) add syntactic sugar for the "reject" operation.
Thank you.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: