thanks for this, we have some examples I think of using precomputed with scikit, but if its not clear it would be great if it was clearer. I would like to get density peaks in, iirc we have a java implementation.

Hey, Can i work on this issue?

Yes, sure.
@aeon-actions-bot assign @SalmanDeveloperz

Hey,
I’m working on this issue and appreciate your guidance on a few points:-

1. Where should I add the example? Should it go in an existing documentation file (if so, which one), or should I create a new file in the docs/ directory?
2. Are there any specific datasets or clustering algorithms you would like me to include in the examples (e.g., Agglomerative, Spectral Clustering)?
3. Is there a preferred format for the documentation (e.g., .md) or specific style guidelines I should follow?
4. Should I include the example code in a separate script or keep it embedded within the documentation file?

Once I have clarification, I’ll proceed with the implementation and submit a PR.
Thank you for your guidance!

Please carefully read our Developer Guide and look at the existing documentation.

1. The examples are hosted at https://www.aeon-toolkit.org/en/latest/examples.html and the sources are here.
   • You would need to create a new notebook for using aeon distances with sklearn clusterers and put it in the Clustering-section
   • Change the reference to the new notebook in the clustering overview
   • The overview notebook already links to Using aeon distances with scikit-learn, but the clustering part is too brief and lacks details. Add a link to the new notebook in the Clustering-with-sklearn.cluster section, too.
2. This issue already lists the required sklearn estimators. You can skip DensityPeaks because there is a separate issue for it, and it does not exist in sklearn.
3. The examples are Jupyter Notebooks, see developer guide and use the existing notebooks as guidance.
4. This should be clear from the above.

Hey @SebastianSchmidl,
How can I test my changes in notebook locally before submitting a PR?
Thanks

There is a documentation guide for building the docs locally on the website. For the notebooks themselves where are lots of methods for running them, but I imagine most IDEs (i.e. PyCharm) will support it.