search for: abound

Hi all, what a great help list! I hope someone can help me with this puzzle... I'm trying to find a simple way to do: boxplot(obs~factor) so that the factors are ordered left-to-right along the x-axis by median, not alphabetically by factor name. Complicated ways abound, but I'm hoping for a magical one-liner that'll do the trick. Any suggestions would be treasured. Thanks, -jlb -- ************************************ Joseph P. LeBouton Forest Ecology PhD Candidate Department of Forestry Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Office ph...

...codes and there are 22 countries where Arabic is the national language, do I pick one in specific or is there some way, that I am certainly not aware of, where we can lump them all into one? I'd hazard the same thing applies for Spanish (Latin countries and Spain) amongst other languages that abound this rapidly browning Earth. TIA Steve -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos-docs/attachments/20120314/01f3e2ee/attachment-0006.html>

Hello, I've CCd' Duncan Murdoch as the rgl maintainer, but I'm also keen to hear from the broader community of any insights. In rgl my understanding is that there's only one rotation-navigation mode, where you left-click hold and the view pivots abound the centre of the scene. In other tools, including Google Earth, that is the default behaviour but there's also a click-centric mode where the view pivots about the point clicked on. I haven't found the right terminology for this, but I call it 1) Data-centric navigation, rotating about...

On Wed, Apr 22, 2015 at 2:49 PM, David Both <dboth at millennium-technology.com> wrote: > Yes confusion will abound. There should only ever be one and only one DHCP > server on any network. With two you will sooner of later have multiple DHCP > client hosts with the same IP addresses. No, it's not going to give out duplicate IPs. The dual servers are configured as primary/secondary and know about eac...

Hi there, I've a little question abound programming an ogg-vorbis encoder. The encode_example.c works ok for files with 44100/2/16 - but not for other formats. I don"t really understand what this piece of code is really doing: /* uninterleave samples */ for(i=0;i<bytes/4;i++){ buffer[0][i]=((readbuffer[i*4+1]<&l...

...possible to have the output magically appear in your friendly local HTML browser when the script has been processed. The package includes some basic descriptive functions that display "the usual suspects" in formats that should not agitate those accustomed to the vanilla listings that abound in the real world. prettyR is intended to assist the R beginner in producing basic stats right from the word "go". No knowledge beyond that of writing an R script is required, but there is quite a bit of room to learn and innovate. Have fun and please let me know if you break it. Jim

I'd like to consolidate the services from several old servers onto 2 CentOS7 VMs that are currently running dhcpd in a balanced/failover configuration. It will simplify things to add the IPs from the old servers as aliases, at least temporarily so everything will continue to connect without changes. However, after adding the first one, I see in the logs that DHCPD is sending its DHCPACKs

...MIPS. > My problem is how to extend LLVM to support some esoteric/non-standard > feature of the underlying hardware. > I saw in the "Extending LLVM" document, that the easiest / most common > way to do this was using an intrinsic function, > and examples of the technique abound (all SSE for example). > My problem though as mentioned before is that the frontend support for > intrinsics, is undocumented, and implemented > in llvm-gcc which I prefer not to hack with (I use a binary > precompiled one). As far as I could see it supports the > intrinsics us...

...custom processor based on MIPS. My problem is how to extend LLVM to support some esoteric/non-standard feature of the underlying hardware. I saw in the "Extending LLVM" document, that the easiest / most common way to do this was using an intrinsic function, and examples of the technique abound (all SSE for example). My problem though as mentioned before is that the frontend support for intrinsics, is undocumented, and implemented in llvm-gcc which I prefer not to hack with (I use a binary precompiled one). As far as I could see it supports the intrinsics using gcc style __builtin_...

...... even on a system where the firewall is tending to act with "personal firewall" characteristics. If a system admin wants to only trust certain executables, perhaps he could control access to the binaries, make them setgid to a special GID used only for filtering purposes (disclaimers abound and care is required, along with special consideration for binaries installed by package managers). Then the traffic is filterable by EGID for the executable on the firewall only. This does not quite do what he asked (because you still have to ID allowed ports) and certainly does not do what was...

Hi David, What kind of "a lot of out-of-tree changes"? You should push changes incrementally as you do work. Holding onto changes means that many things, not just reformatting, can make them need to be redone. We frequently clean up and rewrite code to make it cleaner and easier to maintain. We are moving to a more strict internal review and pushing of changes and post commit

...those by optionally accepting >> "signext" (or "zeroext" as the case may be) via a regexp. Not sure if >> this is really the best way of handling this ... > > Not sure as well. It looks easy to forget to add this to new tests and > break a ppc64 bot. What abound adding some -triple= to the tests? > LGTM with that change if you are ok with it. Just give it a day to see > if anyone else has another idea. I'd vote for not adding optional matching to the tests. Instead, we should specify an exact triple and match the expected IR exactly. However, l...

...is is a minor release of Shorewall which rolls up a number of bug fixes. New features include: 1) The new "Shorewall Setup Guide" is included in this release. This guide is intended for users who have multiple static external IP addresses and for users who what to learn a bit more abound Shorewall than is described in the single-address guides. 2) Shorewall now drops non-SYN tcp packets that are not part of an established connection. These packets can be optionally logged by setting the new LOGNEWNOTSYN variable in shorewall.conf. -Tom -- Tom Eastep \ Shorewall - ipt...

Yes confusion will abound. There should only ever be one and only one DHCP server on any network. With two you will sooner of later have multiple DHCP client hosts with the same IP addresses. On 04/22/2015 03:36 PM, Les Mikesell wrote: > I'd like to consolidate the services from several old servers onto 2 > Cen...

Hello, Mac users running OS X 10.12.x report that read and write speeds to SMB-mounted network shares are very poor if packet signing is required (the default on OS X since 10.11.something). Suggestions abound on the Internet that you can restore good throughput by disabling packet signing on the Mac. You do that by creating or editing the /etc/nsmb.conf file and adding: [default] require_signing=no Indeed, customers of my company's products have confirmed that disabling packet signing "ma...

...mner wrote: > Hello, I've CCd' Duncan Murdoch as the rgl maintainer, but I'm also keen to > hear from the broader community of any insights. > > In rgl my understanding is that there's only one rotation-navigation mode, > where you left-click hold and the view pivots abound the centre of the > scene. That's not quite true: there are several modes built in, and the possibility of adding your own. > In other tools, including Google Earth, that is the default behaviour but > there's also a click-centric mode where the view pivots about the point >...

We're getting ready to ditch our hosted virtual PBX for an Asterisk solution and I've got a couple questions that probably come from experience; we're looking to host two PBXs on the same box if the PBXs are identified by different DID numbers, and I was curious if: 1. Is it possible to have duplicate extensions between the two PBXs? Eg: 555-1111x100 and 555-2222x100 on same

RJ11 Plantronics 1 3 2 4 3 1 4 2 RJ11 Pin 1 is on the left when looking at the contact points. Plantronics Pin 1 is on the left when looking at the contacts (through the plastic sheild) My multimeter battery is low, so YMMV, but: Pin's 1,4 are connected with ~160 ohms Pin's 2,3 are connected with ~1400 ohms On my Plantronics head set. Chad -----Original Message----- From:

...which is obviously a destination that charges a high interconnect fee, so one theory is that it's the terminating telco themselves that are stealing the accounts and placing calls into their own network... (This was a popular scam with mobile phone theft in the UK a few years back - stories abounded with tales of rooms full of mobiles, calling premium rate numbers belonging to the thieves, and so on) Anyway, SV is easy to thwart with good practices and tools like fail2ban, svcrash.py, sites like http://www.infiltrated.net/voipabuse/ and so on. As far as I'm concerned, it's histor...

...as an overpriceds solution as you lost the "functionality" of the Snom, Now if the Snom had IAX as an option, whilst still retaining the normal Smon functionality, that would be nice and if the price was ok, saleable (when I saleable, I refer to Australia as well as the world :-) Rumours abound about Grandstream as well, same applies, if the pricing is right it will sell and sell well. ------------------------------------------------- BUT, have we seen any results on (4) running Asterisk or a cut down version as such like the ata-186 ?? I'll outline what I personally think would be...