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IBM SPSS team is now sharing the extensions for IBM SPSS Modeler and IBM SPSS Statistics onGithub. The goal is to use it as a collaborative platform. We provide transparency and you have access to the source code of the extension so you can get inspiration and ideas to create new ones.
IBM SPSS welcomes contributions from anyone. You retain full ownership and control of your contribution subject. All you need to do is to create your own (free) Github account, upload the item with a description and your contact information, and send a note to the SPSS Community manager with the item url. Details are below. If the item is packaged as an extension command, you can take advantage of extra features available for that packaging as described below, but this is not a requirement. IBM does not test third-party submissions, but they are accepted for listing in the SPSS Community subject to its discretion. Once your extension is accepted if will appear in the “IBM SPSS Predictive Analytics Github” account tagged as ‘Community’ extension.
Please do not contribute code you did not write yourself unless you are certain you have the legal ability to do so. Also, ensure all code contributed can be licensed under the Apache License 2.0. For more details please see our guidelines for contributing.
If you are just looking for help, you will probably attract the most attention if you post in SPSS dWAnswers forum.
If you want to connect to the developer of one of the SPSS extensions, you can use the ‘Issues‘ feature on Github. This helps to keep track of tasks, enhancements, and bugs for the extensions.
1. Create a new extension: If you would like to share a contribution (useful stream or extension), follow these steps:
Upload your artifacts to your own repository. If you are not familiar with Github, we recommend the following 15 minutes training: Got 15 minutes and want to learn Git?
In the Readme.md add a description and screenshots. If you share your extension is because you want it to be used by the community. The more attractive you repository is, the more attention it will get. You can get inspired by this one:
We enforce a fork and pull model for contribution to existing repositories. There is an excellent resource to get more familiar with the general step of Contributing to Open Source on Github. Just fork the extension, modify it and do a pull request! The author will be notified and will check if the contribution makes sense, and if yes, the repository will be updated.
Remember to Star the project that you find interesting, even if you aren’t associated with the project! It is just one click away ! 🙂
In IBM SPSS Statistics version 22, we have added a feature to download and install extension bundles directly from the website from within the product. This will substantially increase the exposure and use of Python- and R-based extensions. The user will see a list of all files meeting certain criteria along with summary information and can just check off the ones they want.
Users of the older version will not be able to use this mechanism, but they can still download from the community. Check more information here.
If you have been considering using Zesty.io, but already have a functioning website on another platform, we can help you seamlessly and easily transfer it to Zesty.io. In order to help you cut down on migration time, we've implemented the following key features to help you move your website in a short amount of time.
One of our best tools is the ability to drag and drop a text file, directly into the Zesty.io interface. This can be done through our Editor section, on the side bar. In the picture below you can see a file about to be dropped into the Zesty.io interface.
In order to do this, all you need to do is open your file manager of choice, and then drag and drop a file into the Zesty.io Editor sidebar. When completed, you can select the code file you've just uploaded by clicking on it in the sidebar:
Compared to other solutions where an FTP or SCP file transfer is the best solution, we believe that this method is a more straightforward way to import non-native code into the platform.
It is important to note that this is especially useful for such cases as somebody placing a link from an old version of your website in documentation, or perhaps just a favorite in their browser. Zesty.io, will work with Google Webmaster to import the link information from Google and allow you to redirect every link that is entered there through setting up a simple 301 redirect. In order to do this, you will need to connect your website to Google Webmaster tools. This is a relatively simple process and the steps can be found here.
Once you have connected, you simple select a CSV file extracted from your current platform into Zesty.io, allowing you to have your older links redirect right to your new links that will be on Zesty.io, where you can align all of the details to where each link will redirect to.
Then you will need to spend some time making your website look as polished and professional as can be, but that should not take to long. In order to do this, you will need to extract the csv from your website you currently have. We have made a guide or how to do this on Wordpress, with a link below.
Once you have done these first couple basic steps, you can also easily add a page to Zesty.io. To do this simply click on the “Add New Item” button in the Pages bar on the side of the Zesty.io interface:
From here you can be selected with the option to add a new item. Feel to select from the many options. For example, you could select “Simple Page”:
These are the main tools provided to migrate your entire website over to Zesty.io. These steps do not take a long time, and when completed, you should have the beginings of a functioning Zesty.io site.
This is definitely from an embedded browser in an Electron app (electron.atom.io). Electron lets you create cross platform applications using web technology (HTML, JavaScript, CSS etc), and it also lets you embed a web browser interface, which is what this appears to be from.
This particular user agent has both an "Electron/1.0.0" fragment as well as an "Electron/1.4.3" fragment.
We've seen this user agent tens of thousands of times, so it doesn't appear to be a single developer making a mistake with configuring their user agent, but rather something native to Electron. If any Electron developers can shed some light, please get in touch.
We see developers do some strange things with user agents sometimes; our hunch is that it might be there to show that it's a "1.0.0" branch of Electron (in case some websites scan for that specific user agent, without doing proper version checking), but then it also includes the actual version number: 1.4.3...
Over the last several months, we worked with local middle school student, Miles, to create a one-of-a-kind custom snowboard for a school project. He is an avid maker and worked tirelessly to not only assist with as much of the process as possible, but to document it exquisitely. There’s no better feeling than designing and building your own board and then getting to ride it and enjoy the fruits of your labor. We love doing projects like this, especially with such a passionate youngster. Check out the video here.
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