.\" Process this file with .\" groff -man -Tascii svm-scale.1 .\" .TH svm-scale 1 "MAY 2006" Linux "User Manuals" .SH NAME svm-scale \- scale data to a restricted range as preprocessing for SVM training .SH SYNOPSIS .B svm-scale [ -l .I lower .B ] [ -u .I upper .B ] [ -y .I y_upper .B ] [ -s .I save_filename .B ] [ -r .I restore_filename ] .I datafilename .SH DESCRIPTION .B svm-scale reads the given .I datafilename (a training or testing data file as specified in .BR svm_train(1) or .BR svm_predict(1) ) and scales all dimensions to the given ranges. .SH OPTIONS .IP "-l lower" .I lower is the lowest (minimal) value allowed in each dimension. It defaults to \-1. .IP "-u upper" .I upper is the highest (maximal) value allowed in each dimension. It defaults to 1. .IP "-y y_lower" .I y_lower is a boolean value (0 or 1) indicating whether or not y-values (targets) should be scaled. It defaults to 0. .IP "-s save_filename" .I save_filename indicates the filename to save the scaled data to. .IP "-r restore_filename" .I restore_filename indicates the filename reserved to hold the original (unscaled) data in case there is a need to restore. .SH FILES .I datafilename must be a training or testing dataset. .SH ENVIRONMENT No environment variables. .SH DIAGNOSTICS None documented; see Vapnik et al. .SH BUGS Please report bugs to the Debian BTS. .SH AUTHOR Chih-Chung Chang, Chih-Jen Lin , Chen-Tse Tsai (packaging) .SH "SEE ALSO" .BR svm-train (1), .BR svm-predict (1)