Multiple Spring Data modules found, entering strict repository configuration mode!

启动的时候,控制面板出现上面的提示,只要在下面添加这个类就行了。

@SpringBootApplication(exclude = { RedisRepositoriesAutoConfiguration.class })

记录下,下次出现问题再来看

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This edited volume gathers the proceedings of the Symposium GIS Ostrava 2016, the Rise of Big Spatial Data, held at the Technical University of Ostrava, Czech Republic, March 16–18, 2016. Combining theoretical papers and applications by authors from around the globe, it summarises the latest research findings in the area of big spatial data and key problems related to its utilisation. Welcome to dawn of the big data era: though it’s in sight, it isn’t quite here yet. Big spatial data is characterised by three main features: volume beyond the limit of usual geo-processing, velocity higher than that available using conventional processes, and variety, combining more diverse geodata sources than usual. The popular term denotes a situation in which one or more of these key properties reaches a point at which traditional methods for geodata collection, storage, processing, control, analysis, modelling, validation and visualisation fail to provide effective solutions. Entering the era of big spatial data calls for finding solutions that address all “small data” issues that soon create “big data” troubles. Resilience for big spatial data means solving the heterogeneity of spatial data sources (in topics, purpose, completeness, guarantee, licensing, coverage etc.), large volumes (from gigabytes to terabytes and more), undue complexity of geo-applications and systems (i.e. combination of standalone applications with web services, mobile platforms and sensor networks), neglected automation of geodata preparation (i.e. harmonisation, fusion), insufficient control of geodata collection and distribution processes (i.e. scarcity and poor quality of metadata and metadata systems), limited analytical tool capacity (i.e. domination of traditional causal-driven analysis), low visual system performance, inefficient knowledge-discovery techniques (for transformation of vast amounts of information into tiny and essential outputs) and much more. These trends are accelerating as sensors become more ubiquitous around the world. Table of Contents Chapter 1 Application of Web-GIS for Dissemination and 3D Visualization of Large-Volume LiDAR Data Chapter 2 Design and Evaluation of WebGL-Based Heat Map Visualization for Big Point Data Chapter 3 Open Source First Person View 3D Point Cloud Visualizer for Large Data Sets Chapter 4 Web-Based GIS Through a Big Data Open Source Computer Architecture for Real Time Monitoring Sensors of a Seaport Chapter 5 Deriving Traffic-Related CO2 Emission Factors with High Spatiotemporal Resolution from Extended Floating Car Data Chapter 6 Combining Different Data Types for Evaluation of the Soils Passability Chapter 7 Sparse Big Data Problem. A Case Study of Czech Graffiti Crimes Chapter 8 Towards Better 3D Model Accuracy with Spherical Photogrammetry Chapter 9 Surveying of Open Pit Mine Using Low-Cost Aerial Photogrammetry Chapter 10 Sentinel-1 Interferometry System in the High-Performance Computing Environment Chapter 11 Modelling Karst Landscape with Massive Airborne and Terrestrial Laser Scanning Data Chapter 12 Errors in the Short-Term Forest Resource Information Update Chapter 13 Accuracy of High-Altitude Photogrammetric Point Clouds in Mapping Chapter 14 Outlook for the Single-Tree-Level Forest Inventory in Nordic Countries Chapter 15 Proximity-Driven Motives in the Evolution of an Online Social Network Chapter 16 Mapping Emotions: Spatial Distribution of Safety Perception in the City of Olomouc Chapter 17 Models for Relocation of Emergency Medical Stations Chapter 18 Spatio-Temporal Variation of Accessibility by Public Transport—The Equity Perspective Chapter 19 MapReduce Based Scalable Range Query Architecture for Big Spatial Data Chapter 20 The Possibilities of Big GIS Data Processing on the Desktop Computers Chapter 21 Utilization of the Geoinfomatics and Mathematical Modelling Tools for the Analyses of Importance and Risks of the Historic Water Works Chapter 22 Creating Large Size of Data with Apache Hadoop Chapter 23 Datasets of Basic Spatial Data in Chosen Countries of the European Union Chapter 24 Spatial Data Analysis with the Use of ArcGIS and Tableau Systems Chapter 25 Processing LIDAR Data with Apache Hadoop Chapter 26 Compression of 3D Geographical Objects at Various Level of Detail Chapter 27 Applicability of Support Vector Machines in Landslide Susceptibility Mapping Chapter 28 Integration of Heterogeneous Data in the Support of the Forest Protection: Structural Concept
ata Mining with R: Learning with Case Studies, Second Edition (Chapman & Hall/CRC Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery Series) by Luis Torgo 2017 | ISBN: 1482234890 | English | 446 pages | PDF | 47 MB Data Mining with R: Learning with Case Studies, Second Edition uses practical examples to illustrate the power of R and data mining. Providing an extensive update to the best-selling first edition, this new edition is divided into two parts. The first part will feature introductory material, including a new chapter that provides an introduction to data mining, to complement the already existing introduction to R. The second part includes case studies, and the new edition strongly revises the R code of the case studies making it more up-to-date with recent packages that have emerged in R. The book does not assume any prior knowledge about R. Readers who are new to R and data mining should be able to follow the case studies, and they are designed to be self-contained so the reader can start anywhere in the document. The book is accompanied by a set of freely available R source files that can be obtained at the book’s web site. These files include all the code used in the case studies, and they facilitate the "do-it-yourself" approach followed in the book. Designed for users of data analysis tools, as well as researchers and developers, the book should be useful for anyone interested in entering the "world" of R and data mining. About the Author Luís Torgo is an associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Porto in Portugal. He teaches Data Mining in R in the NYU Stern School of Business’ MS in Business Analytics program. An active researcher in machine learning and data mining for more than 20 years, Dr. Torgo is also a researcher in the Laboratory of Artificial Intelligence and Data Analysis (LIAAD) of INESC Porto LA.

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