search for: abab

Full_Name: Peter Dolan Version: 2.5.1 OS: Windows Submission from: (NULL) (128.193.227.43) gregexpr does not find all matching substrings if the substrings overlap: > gregexpr("abab","ababab") [[1]] [1] 1 attr(,"match.length") [1] 4 It does work correctly in Version 2.3.1 under linux.

...there are total 96-bit in 'one' register. You can store a 24-bit integer or a s7.16 floating-point data into each channel. You can name each channel 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd'. Here is an example of the operation in this H/W platform: ADD R3.ab, R1.abab, R2.bbaa it means Add 'abab' channel of R1 and 'bbaa' channel of R2, and put the result into the 'ab' channel of R3. It's complicate. Imagine a non-existed temp register named 'Rt1', the content of its 'a','b','c','d'...

...You can store a 24-bit integer or a s7.16 floating-point data into   > > each channel. > > You can name each channel 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd'. > > > Here is an example of the operation in this H/W platform: > > >             ADD      R3.ab, R1.abab, R2.bbaa > > > it means > > >            Add 'abab' channel of R1 and 'bbaa' channel of R2, and   > > put the result into the 'ab' channel of R3. > > > It's complicate. > > Imagine a non-existed temp register named 'Rt1', th...

...#39; register. > You can store a 24-bit integer or a s7.16 floating-point data into > each channel. > You can name each channel 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd'. > > Here is an example of the operation in this H/W platform: > > ADD R3.ab, R1.abab, R2.bbaa > > it means > > Add 'abab' channel of R1 and 'bbaa' channel of R2, and > put the result into the 'ab' channel of R3. > > It's complicate. > Imagine a non-existed temp register named 'Rt1', the content of its > &...

Hiya, I am trying to look at the similarities between a number of sequences, for example i am trying to see how similar "ababbbassdaa" is to "addffggssbbsbbs" I was wondering is the some way for me to see how similar they are in terms of, for example, number of a's, number of b's, how often a and ab are consecutive, how often abab is together etc. Any advice would be really useful......any kind of s...

...I want to count how often each of this strings appears in this set. This is not very difficult and can be done as: TB<-table(my_set) plot(TB) However, I also want to collapse across sub-strings. This is, I want a sub-string ss of string S to be counted as an occurrence of string S. So, 'abab' should be included in the count of 'ababaaa' and should not be listed as a separate entry in the frequency table. Does somebody has a pointer to a way to do this? I have been checking out the CRAN packages for handling DNA sequences, but this has not really brought me closer to a solu...

...-bit integer or a s7.16 floating-point data into >>> each channel. >>> You can name each channel 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd'. >> >>> Here is an example of the operation in this H/W platform: >> >>> ADD R3.ab, R1.abab, R2.bbaa >> >>> it means >> >>> Add 'abab' channel of R1 and 'bbaa' channel of R2, and >>> put the result into the 'ab' channel of R3. >> >>> It's complicate. >>> Imagine a non-existed temp registe...

...-bit integer or a s7.16 floating-point data into >>> each channel. >>> You can name each channel 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd'. >> >>> Here is an example of the operation in this H/W platform: >> >>> ADD R3.ab, R1.abab, R2.bbaa >> >>> it means >> >>> Add 'abab' channel of R1 and 'bbaa' channel of R2, and >>> put the result into the 'ab' channel of R3. >> >>> It's complicate. >>> Imagine a non-existed temp registe...

...SoftVersion() reports that. > In general, collation is a minefield: Some languages have the same letters in different order (e.g. Estonian with Z between S and T); accented characters sort with the unaccented counterpart in some languages but as separate characters in others; some locales sort ABab, others AaBb, yet others aAbB; sometimes punctuation is ignored, sometimes not; sometimes multiple characters count as one, etc. > As ?Comparison has long said. -- Brian D. Ripley, ripley at stats.ox.ac.uk Emeritus Professor of Applied Statistics, University of Oxford 1 South...

...gt;A</th><th>B</th></tr><td>a</td><td>b</td></table>" </pre> </body> </html> If I run Rpad("index.html") in the local server mode and when I turn to my Rgui, then the object "x" looks like "ABab", i.e. all my html-tags are removed within the R-chunk. I know that I can avoid this with nested "HtmlTree"s, e.g. H("table", H("tr", H("th", "A"), H("th", "B")), H("tr", H("td", "a"), H(&qu...

...or a s7.16 floating-point data into > >>> each channel. > >>> You can name each channel 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd'. > > >>> Here is an example of the operation in this H/W platform: > > >>>             ADD      R3.ab, R1.abab, R2.bbaa > > >>> it means > > >>>            Add 'abab' channel of R1 and 'bbaa' channel of R2, and > >>> put the result into the 'ab' channel of R3. > > >>> It's complicate. > >>> Imagine a non-existed...

On Sat, Nov 22, 2014 at 12:42 PM, Duncan Murdoch <murdoch.duncan at gmail.com> wrote: > On 22/11/2014, 2:59 PM, Stuart Ambler wrote: >> A colleague?s R program behaved differently when I ran it, and we thought >> we traced it probably to different results from string comparisons as >> below, with different R versions. However the platforms also differed. A >>

...or a s7.16 floating-point data into > >>> each channel. > >>> You can name each channel 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd'. > > >>> Here is an example of the operation in this H/W platform: > > >>>             ADD      R3.ab, R1.abab, R2.bbaa > > >>> it means > > >>>            Add 'abab' channel of R1 and 'bbaa' channel of R2, and > >>> put the result into the 'ab' channel of R3. > > >>> It's complicate. > >>> Imagine a non-existed...

...-point data into >>>>> each channel. >>>>> You can name each channel 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd'. >> >>>>> Here is an example of the operation in this H/W platform: >> >>>>> ADD R3.ab, R1.abab, R2.bbaa >> >>>>> it means >> >>>>> Add 'abab' channel of R1 and 'bbaa' channel of R2, and >>>>> put the result into the 'ab' channel of R3. >> >>>>> It's complicate. >>>&gt...

...-point data into >>>>> each channel. >>>>> You can name each channel 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd'. >> >>>>> Here is an example of the operation in this H/W platform: >> >>>>> ADD R3.ab, R1.abab, R2.bbaa >> >>>>> it means >> >>>>> Add 'abab' channel of R1 and 'bbaa' channel of R2, and >>>>> put the result into the 'ab' channel of R3. >> >>>>> It's complicate. >>>&gt...

...the Unicode Collation Algorithm. In general, collation is a minefield: Some languages have the same letters in different order (e.g. Estonian with Z between S and T); accented characters sort with the unaccented counterpart in some languages but as separate characters in others; some locales sort ABab, others AaBb, yet others aAbB; sometimes punctuation is ignored, sometimes not; sometimes multiple characters count as one, etc. -- Peter Dalgaard, Professor, Center for Statistics, Copenhagen Business School Solbjerg Plads 3, 2000 Frederiksberg, Denmark Phone: (+45)38153501 Email: pd.mes at cbs....

...right it's an DirectX issue and it's easy to fix. If you install the stand alone version you have to update DirectX. I had the same Problem under Windows. You can download the DirectX 9c Update here: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/en/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=3b170b25-abab-4bc3-ae91-50ceb6d8fa8d

Hi, a have some code like myfunc <- function(x) { ...; return c(a,b) } ys <- sapply(0:100,myfunc) so I get something like c(c(a1,b1),c(a2,b2),...) But now I need the "as" and "bs" in one vector as <- apply(ys, function(c(a,b)) a) bs <- apply(ys, function(c(a,b)) b) Can you help me with the correct syntax, instead of my pseudo code? thx Christof

...into > >>>>> each channel. > >>>>> You can name each channel 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd'. > > >>>>> Here is an example of the operation in this H/W platform: > > >>>>>             ADD      R3.ab, R1.abab, R2.bbaa > > >>>>> it means > > >>>>>            Add 'abab' channel of R1 and 'bbaa' channel of R2, and > >>>>> put the result into the 'ab' channel of R3. > > >>>>> It's complicate. > &g...

...gt;> In general, collation is a minefield: Some languages have the same letters in >> different order (e.g. Estonian with Z between S and T); accented characters >> sort with the unaccented counterpart in some languages but as separate >> characters in others; some locales sort ABab, others AaBb, yet others aAbB; >> sometimes punctuation is ignored, sometimes not; sometimes multiple characters >> count as one, etc. >> > As ?Comparison has long said. > > -- Computational Biology / Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center 1100 Fairview Ave. N. PO Box...