* Change default solver in LogisticRegression
* This is an API change, not a feature
* Decrease numerical precision in LogisticRegression doctest
* ENH add multi_class='auto' for LR, default from 0.22
* No warning when binary
* use less nose.tools import to simplify future transition to activly developing test suites/runners
* assert_equal -> assert_array_equal in test_feature_hasher_pairs_with_string_values
and one missed ImportError that should be replaced with AttributeError
* test for py2.6 compat with except AttributeError
* fix importing of SkipTest
* force using nose in python2.6 for now
* there was no assert_dict_equal in py2.6. but we can use assert_equal
although failed test will look a little bit ugly
* remove nose imports from doc/datasets
ENH NonBLASDotWarning -> EfficiencyWarning; Improve error message
DOC Add exceptions module to modules/classes.rst
MAINT Move ConvergenceWarning, UndefinedMetricWarning et al into exceptions
MAINT Remove ChangedBehaviorWarning from base
DOC/FIX Improve DataConversionWarning's docstring
Passing 1D arrays to check_array, without setting `ensure_2d` to false now
raises a deprecation warning before reshaping it. This will later throw an
error.
All Scaler classes also throw warnings when 1D arrays are passed.
All unit tests/doctests are modified to ensure that no 1D arrays are passed,
except in explicit 1D array tests where the warnings have been silenced.
Additional tests are also included which check for different 1D array cases.
2D array tests with one samples and one features are also added and where
they failed, `check_array` call has been modified to give a more useful error
message
Adding test for decision_function on sparse matrices
Fixing typos
Fix Memory Leak
PEP8 fixes
COSMIT PEP8
Fixed class_weight_label problem
Fixed label problem in tests
renamed label_ to classes_
Fixed OneClass bug
Adding kernel tests for sparse matrices
Pass dense data to decision function
Don't check precomputed kernel
use safe_sparse_dot in test, regenerate cython
create a core-dump by testing the binary case... hurray?
Thomas J. Fan
Hanmin Qin