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  1. Dictionary
    round
    /raʊnd/

    adjective

    noun

    • 1. a circular piece of something: "cut the pastry into rounds" Similar circledisccircletring
    • 2. an act of visiting a number of people or places in turn: "she did the rounds of her family to say goodbye"

    adverb

    • 1. so as to rotate or cause rotation; with circular motion: "a plane circled round overhead"
    • 2. so as to rotate and face in the opposite direction: "he swung round to face her"

    preposition

    • 1. on every side of (a focal point): "the area round the school" Similar aroundaboutencirclingenclosing
    • 2. so as to encircle (someone or something): "he wrapped the blanket round him"

    verb

    • 1. pass and go round (something) so as to move on in a changed direction: "the ship rounded the cape and sailed north"
    • 2. alter (a number) to one less exact but more convenient for calculations: "we'll round the weight up to the nearest kilo"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Dec 25, 2016 · 35. TypeError: type numpy.ndarray doesn't define round method. You tried applying round to numpy.ndarray. Apparently, this isn't supported. Try this, use numpy.round: rounded = [numpy.round(x) for x in predictions] x is numpy array. You can also try this: rounded = [round(y) for y in x for x in predictions]

  3. Apr 23, 2022 · 2. You are only returning price in your function if type == 'P'. But for the branch type == 'C' there is no return statement. Maybe you mean: try: if type == "C": price = S*norm.cdf(d1, 0, 1) - K*np.exp(-r*T)*norm.cdf(d2, 0, 1) elif type == "P":

  4. Oct 29, 2012 · You can see that PostgreSQL is expanding it in the output). You must cast the value to be rounded to numeric to use the two-argument form of round. Just append ::numeric for the shorthand cast, like round(val::numeric,2). If you're formatting for display to the user, don't use round.

  5. Jan 31, 2009 · There is a round() function, also fround(), which will round to the nearest integer expressed as a double. But that is not what you want. I had the same problem and wrote this: #include <math.h> double db_round(double value, int nsig) /* ===== ** ** Rounds double <value> to <nsig> significant figures.

  6. More than likely some of the labels you have in y_train are actually strings instead of numbers.sklearn and xgboost don't require the labels to be numeric.

  7. You are using the round function from base python on a spark Column object, which is not properly defined. Use the round function from pyspark.sql.functions instead: results = spark.createDataFrame([{'book_id': 148, 'user_id': 588, 'rating': 4, 'prediction': 3.953999}]) from pyspark.sql.functions import round # import the method here.

  8. In C++11. We have the following and additional overloads in #include <cmath> that rely on IEEE double precision floating point. #include <math.h>. double round (double x); float round (float x); long double round (long double x); double round (T x); There are equivalents in the std namespace too.

  9. Mar 1, 2022 · Round does not accept an iterator. If you're trying to calculate the median of the list and then round that value (as I would expect you are trying to do) you can use: ml=round(n.median(lower))

  10. The documentation for the round () function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this: n = 5.59. round(n, 1) # 5.6. But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get: 5.5999999999999996. For the purposes of UI, I need to display 5.6.

  11. Nov 7, 2019 · NumPy arrays do not define __round__. Additionally if the array is 0 dimensional, and you add it to another number, it may look like a regular Python object but is actually a NumPy object. Additionally if the array is 0 dimensional, and you add it to another number, it may look like a regular Python object but is actually a NumPy object.