About: YAML is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 93 publications have been published within this topic receiving 514 citations. The topic is also known as: YAML Ain't Markup Language & Yet Another Markup Language.
TL;DR: The concept of pySPACE is to have one comprehensive tool that can be used to perform complete signal processing and classification tasks, which allows to define own algorithms, or to integrate and use already existing libraries.
Abstract: In neuroscience large amounts of data are recorded to provide insights into cerebral information processing and function. The successful extraction of the relevant signals becomes more and more challenging due to increasing complexities in acquisition techniques and questions addressed. Here, automated signal processing and machine learning tools can help to process the data, e.g., to separate signal and noise. With the presented software pySPACE (http://pyspace.github.io/pyspace), signal processing algorithms can be compared and applied automatically on time series data, either with the aim of finding a suitable preprocessing, or of training supervised algorithms to classify the data. pySPACE originally has been built to process multi-sensor windowed time series data, like event-related potentials from the electroencephalogram (EEG). The software provides automated data handling, distributed processing, modular build-up of signal processing chains and tools for visualization and performance evaluation. Included in the software are various algorithms like temporal and spatial filters, feature generation and selection, classification algorithms, and evaluation schemes. Further, interfaces to other signal processing tools are provided and, since pySPACE is a modular framework, it can be extended with new algorithms according to individual needs. In the presented work, the structural hierarchies are described. It is illustrated how users and developers can interface the software and execute offline and online modes. Configuration of pySPACE is realized with the YAML format, so that programming skills are not mandatory for usage. The concept of pySPACE is to have one comprehensive tool that can be used to perform complete signal processing and classification tasks. It further allows to define own algorithms, or to integrate and use already existing libraries.
TL;DR: This paper describes an approach that helps to capture the structural aspects of a design at a high level of abstraction and enables the system designer to enter designs "schematically" using predefined structural and functional entities conforming to UML notation.
Abstract: Design visualization is an important part of the system design process. In practice, systems are often visualized using a combination of structural and functional entities. In this paper, we describe an approach that helps to capture the structural aspects of a design at a high level of abstraction and enables the system designer to enter designs "schematically" using predefined structural and functional entities conforming to UML notation. The corresponding tool, YAML (Yet Another UML front end) provides support for modeling objects and a range of object relationships that are crucial to real-life embedded system designs. A YAML design entry can then be automatically translated into synthesizable C++ code for simulation and hardware synthesis.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors introduce a new chemical kinetics experimental data format, ChemKED, and the related Python-based package for validating and working with chemKED-formatted files called PyKED.
Abstract: Fundamental experimental measurements of quantities such as ignition delay times, laminar flame speeds, and species profiles (among others) serve important roles in understanding fuel chemistry and validating chemical kinetic models. However, despite both the importance and abundance of such information in the literature, the community lacks a widely adopted standard format for this data. This impedes both sharing and wide use by the community. Here we introduce a new chemical kinetics experimental data format, ChemKED, and the related Python-based package for validating and working with ChemKED-formatted files called PyKED. We also review past and related efforts, and motivate the need for a new solution. ChemKED currently supports the representation of autoignition delay time measurements from shock tubes and rapid compression machines. ChemKED-formatted files contain all of the information needed to simulate experimental data points, including the uncertainty of the data. ChemKED is based on the YAML data serialization language, and is intended as a human- and machine-readable standard for easy creation and automated use. Development of ChemKED and PyKED occurs openly on GitHub under the BSD 3-clause license, and contributions from the community are welcome. Plans for future development include support for experimental data from laminar flame, jet stirred reactor, and speciation measurements.
TL;DR: This report determines and discusses the primary differences between two different serialization formats, namely YAML and JSON.
Abstract: This report determines and discusses the primary differences between two different serialization formats, namely YAML and JSON. A general introduction to the concepts of serialization and parsing i ...