To gather the data, I used the following when running als:

./physl als.physl \"MovieLens.csv\" 10 100 0.1 10 1 40 0 --performance --dump-newick-tree=2018-10-02-tree.txt --dump-counters=2018-10-02-performance.csv

or

srun -n 1 ./physl als.physl \"MovieLens.csv\" 10 100 0.1 10 1 40 0 --performance --dump-newick-tree=2018-10-04-tree.txt --dump-counters=2018-10-04-performance.csv

I'm not sure how you run the nightly tests but the important things (that I've learned through trial-and-error) are:

• Include \ and " around the data csv name
• The arguments 10 100 0.1 10 1 40 0 are necessary
• You must include the --performance flag when adding any of the --dump- flags

For the trees to show up:

• Use --dump-newick-tree and --dump-counters
• The filenames for this output should be data/<today's date>-tree.txt and data/<today's data>-performance.csv
  • The date should be formatted yyyy-mm-dd (this allows the user to select a date)

If a day's data is correctly labeled yyyy-mm-dd-tree.txt and yyyy-mm-dd-performance.csv and stored in data/, then when you go to daily-tree.html, that tree should be able to be displayed.

Initial load page:

Selecting a date (2018-10-04 works):

The final loaded image: