similar to: folders of path - platform independent

Hello, (sorry re-posting due to typo) I'm attempting to get the folders of a path in a robust way (platform independent, format independent). It has to run on Windows and Linux and tolerate different formats. For these: (The paths don't actually exist in Linux but you get the idea.) Windows: file_full_path = "C://Program Files//R//R-2.13.1//NEWS.pdf" file_full_path =

> Author: agordeev-guest > Date: Wed Oct 3 00:09:21 2007 > New Revision: 1136 > > Log: > - drivers/megatec_usb.c: added ability to do subdriver-specific > initialization, and moved some shared code to agiler init function > since krauler doesn't need it. [...] I'm not very thrilled about this patch: 1) Down at the subdriver level, one shouldn't use

Hello, I want to start Klimt from S.Urbanek directly from R. In the description of klimt is the following R-Code: source("klimt.r"); d<-read.table("mydataset.txt"); t<-tree(OUT2~.,d); Klimt(t,d); One should make sure, that the klimt.jar is in the working directory of R (in my case "C:\Program FilesR\R-2.8.1" I think). But although I copied klimt.jar into

I'm an R novice who is struggling with the importation STATA files into R. I've loaded "foreign" and tried the example based on the Swiss file, which works fine. I then placed a STATA file, auto6.dta, in my working directory, which is "C:\Program Files\R\rw1030\library\base\data". The following is what happened: > library(foreign) > read.dta(auto6) Error in

Hi Christian, Thanks for publishing this. Do you happen to have some numbers on what the expected bit error rates are for a "typical AMR-WB usage scenario"? I'm curious about that because you note that the Opus bitstream wasn't designed to be inherently robust against a bit error at any point in the packet (and some places will obviously effect it worse than others) - however

I have successfully used XEmacs on my home PC for several months. On 8/25/04 I downloaded R version 1.9.1 (rw1091) from one of the R mirror sites, XEmacs installer (setup.exe) from <http://www.xemacs.org/Download/win32/>, and Jim Fox's latest configuration files (fox-ess-config.zip) from <http://socserv.socsci.mcmaster.ca/jfox/Books/Companion/ESS/> to my Dell laptop, which is

Ron wrote: > I'm curious about that because you note that the Opus bitstream > wasn't designed to be inherently robust against a bit error at > any point in the packet (and some places will obviously effect > it worse than others) - however it's not quite true that it > 'cannot tolerate them'. It's not quite true to say that Opus was not designed to be

A few folks have asked for specifics, at the spec level, on how sample granularity editing works in Vorbis. So, here's a whitepaper as the beginnings of a real document. This doc is also in CVS on branch_beta3. Note that vorbisfile is not actually tested with the beginning sample-offset spec for editing. I'll be testing/fixing any bugs in vorbisfile on that front now, and keeping

"The Council of the EU has a streaming service so that we can watch its meetings ? but the service can only be accessed by Mac or MS Windows users. This is because they employ WMV format for the videos. In the FAQ they express a really strange opinion about this: 'The live streaming media service of the Council of the European Union can be viewed on Microsoft Windows and Macintosh

Dear list mates, Are {utils} dialog box functions, and winMenuAdd... functions used to change (e.g. Console) menus, platform dependent? I'm writing a script loaded with .First that provides first time users in a lab course with the ability to select, load, and change between what I called a 'session' (more specific save that focuses on the session object I defined rather than the

On Feb 9, 2013, at 4:14 PM, Anthony Bryant <antjbryant at gmail.com> wrote: > Greetings, > > I'm trying to implement exception handling in my front end. I have a > prototype working using the Itanium ABI on Linux x86_64, but I'm not > sure how to proceed for other platforms. > > So I was wondering: which OS/architecture combinations support > zero-cost EH,

Hi Bill, Thanks for the response, I just have a couple more questions. On 11 February 2013 06:45, Bill Wendling <wendling at apple.com> wrote: > As far as which OS/architectures support zero-cost EH and which > support SJLJ, LLVM is designed to assume that Intel supports zero-cost > exceptions and ARM supports SjLj exceptions. However, it's all in the > personality function

Greetings, I'm trying to implement exception handling in my front end. I have a prototype working using the Itanium ABI on Linux x86_64, but I'm not sure how to proceed for other platforms. So I was wondering: which OS/architecture combinations support zero-cost EH, and which support SJLJ? My main concern is keeping the IR for call sites platform independent. Right now, it looks like to

Hello, I'm using package RpgSQL. Is there a better way to create a multi-line query/character string? I'm looking for less to type and readability. This is not very readable for large queries: s <- 'create table r.BOD("id" int primary key,"name" varchar(12))' I write a lot of code, so I'm looking to type less than this, but it is more readable from

Dear R experts, I hope everyone has had a happy easter break. Recently my work included writing R function that need to call external tools. I did this using R's system function for example: system( paste( 'tool', '-input', path_to_input, '-output', path_to_output, '-other_switch', some_val ) ) I have two question about this: 1) Is there a way to implement

Dear R users, When I Save Workspace... and then reopen it, my platform switches from 64-bit to 32-bit, i.e. the Gui switches between these: R version 2.13.1 (2011-07-08) Copyright (C) 2011 The R Foundation for Statistical Computing ISBN 3-900051-07-0 Platform: x86_64-pc-mingw32/x64 (64-bit) R version 2.13.1 (2011-07-08) Copyright (C) 2011 The R

Hello, I have a nasty loop that I have to do 11877 times. The only thing that slows it down really is this merge: xx1 = merge(dt,ua_rd,by.x=1,by.y= 'rt_date',all.x=T) Any ideas on how to speed it up? The output can't change materially (it works), but I'd like it to go faster. I'm looking at getting around the loop (not shown), but I'm trying to speed up the merge first.

I want to write an R help example that throws up 2 graphs in separate windows, for comparison. In Linux I plot one, then run x11() to spawn a new on-screen device. Is there some generic equivalent so I can write an example that will work for Windows and Mac users as well? If there is none, don't you think it would be fun if there were? pj -- Paul E. Johnson Professor, Political Science

Hello, Thanks in advance for any help! How do I pass an unknown number of objects into the "..." (dot dot dot) parameter? Put another way, is there some standard way to pass multiple objects into "..." to "fool" the function into thinking the objects are passed in separately/explicitly with common separation (like "x,y,z" when x, y and z are objects to be

> > Anecdotally, most of the times I've seen people add "REQUIRES: shell" on > a test they really meant "disable on windows". I think/hope that's > usually temporary while they investigate problems, but it might explain > why so many tests say they require shell when they don't. > > In at least one case I can think of