using the Windowing operator you can access the value in the previous row. By sorting the data in the reverse order, the previous row becomes the next row. Then you can use Generate Attributes to check for equality, or even Filter Examples.
Regards,
Balázs
3
sgenzerAdministrator, Moderator, Employee, RapidMiner Certified Analyst, Community Manager, Member, University Professor, PM ModeratorPosts: 2,959 Community Manager
of course agree with @BalazsBarany. My usual technique is similar but I use the Lag operator to "shift" all the rows by one.
I want using only operators with arrows, instead of doing by hand. Please explain more, with an example, if it is possible (I am a bigining user).
1
sgenzerAdministrator, Moderator, Employee, RapidMiner Certified Analyst, Community Manager, Member, University Professor, PM ModeratorPosts: 2,959 Community Manager
hi @dr_mirzaiee did you take the time to read the blue window that was on the "Ask a Question" page, and read the article that is linked? It explains very clearly how to share processes with others on this community. This is important - I strongly recommend you read and understand so you can get the most help from us.
Answers
using the Windowing operator you can access the value in the previous row. By sorting the data in the reverse order, the previous row becomes the next row. Then you can use Generate Attributes to check for equality, or even Filter Examples.
Regards,
Balázs