We are building a prototype for a customer who would like to run offline inference using XGBoost on Windows Server runtime. We are currently exploring the option of compiling the model using SageMaker Neo.
From the Neo page it says it supports Windows.
However, in the cli page, I did not see Windows as an option for target platform.
Anyone knows how to compile an XGBoost model targeted Windows platform?
Related
WE are installing Azure Machine Learning SDK in Python Code Recipe in DataIKU.
The Model coding is more manual when using SDK, Is there a way where we can create models in ML Studio (Drag and Drop) and use it's service in Python to get the output.
This is a forthcoming feature of the Pipelines Designer UI, in which you can use custom Modules in the drag-and-drop fashion you propose. This UI will be built on top of Pipeline Modules which already exist today. Check out this notebook for how to create a custom module that is easy to plug-and-play using the SDK.
I am preparing my app for upload to the MS Store and am running into problems with the Windows App Certification Kit. Nearly every test performed by the kit produces the exact same FAILED test result as follows:
"The selection criteria did not match any tests.
No test cases were executed."
My app is a Windows Forms app that was packaged using the "Windows Application Packaging Project" in Visual Studio 2017 (i.e. using the latest iteration of the MS "Desktop Bridge").
I should also add that I was able to successfully install the app bundle (.appxbundle) by loading the temporary cert and double clicking on the appxbundle so I know the UWP install works perfectly.
Any ideas on how to fix issue?
Thanks!
I found the solution to my problem! It appeared to me based upon the test result text that the Windows App Certification Kit was simply failing to run any tests at all...so I decided to uninstall then reinstall the Windows Software Development Kit (which includes the Windows App Cert Kit among other things). After reinstall the Windows App Cert Kit ran correctly!...AND MY APP PASSED EVERY SINGLE TEST!!! YES!!!
Anyhow, if you experience the same problem as me, you now have the solution to your issue...uninstall then reinstall the Windows Software Development Kit.
I understand that there is no NaCl SDK support for ARM platform so far. I am right now developing applications for ARM on Ubuntu. Is there a way I can test the applications on ARM machines without using SDK?. As far as I understand from Native Client website, we need SDK to start the server to test the applications. Does any one have experience on this?
You can develop your application on an x86 machine, and use the SDK's compilers to target NaCl ARM. This is commonly called cross-compiling. You then copy files over to the ARM machine that you want to test with, or use QEMU (to emulate ARM's ISA on an x86 machine).
It's possible to build a NaCl SDK from source for ARM, it's simply not distributed by the SDK team because there hasn't been demand for this.
You're trying to test in a browser? The server is there to serve content to a browser, but I've often found it simpler to use python -m SimpleHTTPServer.
I have developed a project of"Automatic Number Plate Reader" in matlab and I want to call this project in C# windows application for further process.But when i implement this in C# i got a error:
MWArray assembly failed to be initialized.
I have generated all the dll files in matlab and added it in the reference of the C# project from the deploytool in matlab. And MWArray.dll have also been added.
I am using 2013a version of matlab and 2012 version of Visual Studio.
Did you get the error in your Develop machine? I suspect not.
When you distribute a software that uses matlab Dll's you need to install Matlab Runtime Compiler (AKA MCR) in order to allow the machine using the software to run the Matlab code.
If you get the same error after installing the MCR, Try running it again with an Administrator user.
I have some issues with Sq lite. I read a Microsoft article
In that site it is mentioning as "When you create a new C# or VB Windows Store project in Visual Studio, it supports all architectures (x86, x64 and ARM) by default. But since you added Sq Lite to the project, you can’t build one package that targets all architectures. You have to build one target for each. Select Build|Configuration Manager and select x86, x64 or ARM from the Platform drop-down list."
My application is Newspaper app developed using C# for windows tablet. Can i build for all processors.?
Yes you can, the only downside is that you must compile three different times your app, to support the ARM, X86 and X&4 architectures.
This can done easily if you configure your configuration manager with the different architectures ;)
Check this link on How to: Create and Edit Configurations