gentoo/dev-python/milk/metadata.xml
Robin H. Johnson 56bd759df1
proj/gentoo: Initial commit
This commit represents a new era for Gentoo:
Storing the gentoo-x86 tree in Git, as converted from CVS.

This commit is the start of the NEW history.
Any historical data is intended to be grafted onto this point.

Creation process:
1. Take final CVS checkout snapshot
2. Remove ALL ChangeLog* files
3. Transform all Manifests to thin
4. Remove empty Manifests
5. Convert all stale $Header$/$Id$ CVS keywords to non-expanded Git $Id$
5.1. Do not touch files with -kb/-ko keyword flags.

Signed-off-by: Robin H. Johnson <robbat2@gentoo.org>
X-Thanks: Alec Warner <antarus@gentoo.org> - did the GSoC 2006 migration tests
X-Thanks: Robin H. Johnson <robbat2@gentoo.org> - infra guy, herding this project
X-Thanks: Nguyen Thai Ngoc Duy <pclouds@gentoo.org> - Former Gentoo developer, wrote Git features for the migration
X-Thanks: Brian Harring <ferringb@gentoo.org> - wrote much python to improve cvs2svn
X-Thanks: Rich Freeman <rich0@gentoo.org> - validation scripts
X-Thanks: Patrick Lauer <patrick@gentoo.org> - Gentoo dev, running new 2014 work in migration
X-Thanks: Michał Górny <mgorny@gentoo.org> - scripts, QA, nagging
X-Thanks: All of other Gentoo developers - many ideas and lots of paint on the bikeshed
2015-08-08 17:38:18 -07:00

24 lines
1.0 KiB
XML

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE pkgmetadata SYSTEM "http://www.gentoo.org/dtd/metadata.dtd">
<pkgmetadata>
<herd>sci</herd>
<longdescription lang="en">
Milk is a machine learning toolkit in Python.
Its focus is on supervised classification with several classifiers
available: SVMs (based on libsvm), k-NN, random forests, decision
trees. It also performs feature selection. These classifiers can be
combined in many ways to form different classification systems.
For unsupervised learning, milk supports k-means clustering and
affinity propagation.
Milk is flexible about its inputs. It optimised for numpy arrays, but
can often handle anything (for example, for SVMs, you can use any
dataype and any kernel and it does the right thing).
There is a strong emphasis on speed and low memory usage. Therefore,
most of the performance sensitive code is in C++. This is behind
Python-based interfaces for convenience.
</longdescription>
<upstream>
<remote-id type="pypi">milk</remote-id>
</upstream>
</pkgmetadata>