superset

I have installed superset using pip install superset command. Then i try to superset db upgrade but it's saying superset: command not found Can anyone help me here? From Superset documentation you should do this: # Install superset pip install superset # Create an admin user (you will be prompted to set username, first and last name before setting a password) fabmanager create-admin --app superset # Initialize the database superset db upgrade # Load some data to play with superset load_examples # Create default roles and permissions superset init # Start the web server on port 8088, use -p to

Version: Docker instance from here According to the docs I can edit colours based on labels; It is possible on a per-dashboard basis by providing a mapping of labels to colors in the JSON Metadata attribute using the label_colors key. By adjusting the JSON found as below; Where my code for JSON is; { "filter_immune_slices": [], "timed_refresh_immune_slices": [], "filter_immune_slice_fields": {}, "expanded_slices": {}, "label_colors": { "A": "#007F3D", "B": "#2C9F29", "C": "#9DCB3C", "D": "#FFF200", "E": "#F7AF1D", "F": "#ED6823", "G": "#E31D23" }, "default_filters": "{}" } Shortly after

This question already has an answer here: Is Groovy syntax an exact superset of Java syntax? 4 answers Is Groovy a superset of Java yet? If not, what are the incompatibilities between Groovy and Java? By superset, I mean source backward compatibility, in the sense that: you can take a Java file and compile it as Groovy source file, and it would work just as before. It has been the goal of Groovy to make very similar to Java, to minimize the learning curve. However, until Groovy 1.7 that was no support for anonymous inner classes and such. I have seen some articles making such claim, but I

I have a List of elements (1, 2, 3), and I need to get the superset (powerset) of that list (without repeating elements). So basically I need to create a List of Lists that looks like: {1} {2} {3} {1, 2} {1, 3} {2, 3} {1, 2, 3} What is the best (simplicity > efficiency in this case, the list won't be huge) way to implement this? Preferably in Java, but a solution in any language would be useful. Use bitmasks: int allMasks = (1 << N); for (int i = 1; i < allMasks; i++) { for (int j = 0; j < N; j++) if ((i & (1 << j)) > 0) //The j-th element is used System.out.print((j + 1) + " "); System.out

I've heard that objective-C is a proper superset of C, but is objective-C 2.0? The reason I ask is that either it isn't, or I misunderstand the phrase 'proper superset', because this code is valid C syntax: #import <stdio.h> int main () { char *nil = "hello"; printf("%s\n",nil); } But does not compile in Objective-C 2.0. Obviously, this is an easily fixable problem, but I'm writing a paper, and feel that this is something that should be pointed out. nil is not a keyword. nil is defined in objc.h [on Mac OS X] (and __DARWIN_NULL is really just NULL ): #ifndef nil #define nil __DARWIN_NULL /* id