Re: [New Step Discussion] Add Steps to Support Basic Distribution Analysis (e.g. Standard Deviation and Percentile)

2020-12-23 Thread js guo
st-class reducing step. That > feels like a reasonably consistent story to guide our choices by, while > expanding the quality of the math() step considerably. > > > > On Fri, Dec 18, 2020 at 2:29 AM js guo wrote: > > > Thanks for the reply. We definitely can have a

Re: [New Step Discussion] Add Steps to Support Basic Distribution Analysis (e.g. Standard Deviation and Percentile)

2020-12-17 Thread js guo
PR. Regards, Junshi On 2020/12/16 18:36:21, Stephen Mallette wrote: > Some responses inline: > > On Fri, Dec 11, 2020 at 12:53 AM js guo wrote: > > > Thanks for the reply. It is a good idea to provide reducing operations > > through math() step. But from my unde

Re: [New Step Discussion] Add Steps to Support Basic Distribution Analysis (e.g. Standard Deviation and Percentile)

2020-12-15 Thread js guo
ers,Kelvin > Kelvin R. Lawrence  > > On Thursday, December 10, 2020, 11:53:53 PM CST, js guo > wrote: > > Thanks for the reply. It is a good idea to provide reducing operations > through math() step. But from my understanding, we still need different > reduci

Re: [New Step Discussion] Add Steps to Support Basic Distribution Analysis (e.g. Standard Deviation and Percentile)

2020-12-10 Thread js guo
ose exist if math() could already do it all? What makes a math > operation "common" enough to beget its own first class representation? > > Just to be clear, I'm not saying we shouldn't add stdev()/percentile() - I > just want to consider all the design possibilities and talk them

[New Step Discussion] Add Steps to Support Basic Distribution Analysis (e.g. Standard Deviation and Percentile)

2020-12-09 Thread js guo
Hi team, We are using tinkerpop Gremlin in our risk detection cases. Some analytical calculations are used frequently, yet there is no corresponding steps in hand. I am thinking that some general analytical steps can be added in Gremlin. e.g. steps to calculate standard deviation and percentile.