search for: 0.3833

Any thoughts on the following? Am I missing something? [I am running R for Windows 0.63.1 on a Win NT 4.0 (workstation, sevice pack #4) box.] Thanks. FC. R : Copyright 1998, The R Development Core Team Version 0.63.1 Beta (Dec 5, 1998) R is free software and comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY. You are welcome to redistribute it under certain conditions. Type "?license" or

I've found a problem when using categorical variables in lmp() from package lmPerm According to help(lmp): "This function will behave identically to lm() if the following parameters are set: perm="", seq=TRUE, center=FALSE.") But not in the case of including categorical variables: require(lmPerm) set.seed(42) testx1 <- rnorm(100,10,5) testx2 <-

Hi, SQLite3 has a very simple build system, and it comes with an extensive testsuite (over 40000 tests). It hasn't shown any bugs in LLVM, but it is fairly simple to build [even turn off features via -D], and can be CPU intensive. I have integrated SQLite3 into llvm-test's build system, it is too large to send as attachment (784K), you can get it from here:

Hi Edwin, It works fine for me. Thanks! We prefer a flat directory structure. Is it possible for you to separate it out to sqlite3 and lemon rather than having them as sub- directories under SQLite? Also, can you increase lemon's test size? Please file bug about the performance issue. Thanks! Evan On Mar 22, 2008, at 8:20 AM, Török Edwin wrote: > Hi, > > SQLite3 has a very

Hi List, I have spent more than 30 minutes, but failed to read in this file using the read.table() function. I could not figure out how to fix the following error. Error in scan(file, what, nmax, sep, dec, quote, skip, nlines, na.strings, : line 1 did not have 6 elements Any help would be be appreciated. Thanks, Pradip Muhuri ####### below is the reproducible example xd1 <-

(The list appears to have eaten my previous attempt to send this. Apologies if you receive multiple copies.) The attached patches allow you to use paravirtualised network and block interfaces from fully virtualised domains, based on Intel''s patches from a few months ago. These are significantly faster than the equivalent ioemu devices, sometimes by more than an order of magnitude.