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...ach of these has a fairly specific definition of what they mean. For example, for 'arcp': arcp => "Allow optimizations to use the reciprocal of an argument rather than perform division." 'fast' is unusual, in that it describes a fairly generic set of aggressive floating-point optimizations: fast => "Allow algebraically equivalent transformations that may dramatically change results in floating point (e.g. reassociate). This flag implies all the others." Very loosely, 'fast' means "all the aggress...

Hi All, I have a questions about associative list mappings in R, and if they are possible? I have data in the form show below, and want to make a new 'bucket' variable called combined. Which is the sum of the control and the exposed metric values This combined variable is a many to many matching as values only appear in the file if they have a value > 0. conversion.type filteredID

I opened a bug report earlier today but it doesn''t seem to have been added to the bugs database. I''m posting here in case one of the Crossbow developers might see it and confirm this behavior. Description Duplicate packets are generated whenever an aggregate is introduced into the network configuration. We''ve ruled out switch ports and physical bge interfaces as

...ach of these has a fairly specific definition of what they mean. For example, for 'arcp': arcp => "Allow optimizations to use the reciprocal of an argument rather than perform division." 'fast' is unusual, in that it describes a fairly generic set of aggressive floating-point optimizations: fast => "Allow algebraically equivalent transformations that may dramatically change results in floating point (e.g. reassociate). This flag implies all the others." Very loosely, 'fast' means "all the aggress...

...pecific definition of what they mean. For example, for 'arcp': > > arcp => "Allow optimizations to use the reciprocal of an argument rather > than perform division." > > 'fast' is unusual, in that it describes a fairly generic set of aggressive floating-point optimizations: > > fast => "Allow algebraically equivalent transformations that may dramatically > change results in floating point (e.g. reassociate). This flag implies > all the others." > > Very loosely, 'fast&...

I decided to take a stab at 6601421 dladm set-linkprop should support multiple -p options along with some related linkprop fixes, but when I looked into dladm.c, was surprised to find that "dladm_parse_props()" is called from do_create_aggr and do_create_vlan in addition to the expected (by me, at least) do_create_vnic *linkprop functions. What happened here? Why do we pass in

Hi, Can you tell why my vnic built on top of an aggregation of 2 NICs of 1 Gbit/s doesn''t report a speed of 2 GBit/s ? [root at nazgul /]# dladm show-dev bge0 link: up speed: 1000Mb duplex: full bge1 link: down speed: 0Mb duplex: unknown bge2 link: down speed: 0Mb duplex: unknown bge3 link: down speed: 0Mb

Hi useRs! I would like to know how to make aggregated data.frame with aggregate() tabulated. For example, I run the following command to aggregate re with respect to group1 and group2. > (aggr <- with(final, aggregate(re, group1, group2, mean))) Group.1 Group.2 x 1 1992 15 0.16392 2 1993 15 0.15467 3 1994 15 0.15456 4 1995 15 0.15391

OS: Solaris 10 5/08 s10s_u5wos_10 Sol 10 U5 panic on removing device from aggr during scp copy files For some reason, I can not get the dump file out of the server. -- This message posted from opensolaris.org

Hello world, I'm trying to do an anova on data in data.set, dependent variable is a column named "dep.var", grouping variable is in a column called "indep.var", and is.factor(indep.var) is TRUE... why can't I just do aov(dep.var ~ indep.var, data = data.set)? What have I done to deserve this?! What gives? Am I missing something totlly obvious? R-base-1.0.0-1,

...pecific definition of what they mean. For example, for 'arcp': > > arcp => "Allow optimizations to use the reciprocal of an argument rather > than perform division." > > 'fast' is unusual, in that it describes a fairly generic set of aggressive floating-point optimizations: > > fast => "Allow algebraically equivalent transformations that may dramatically > change results in floating point (e.g. reassociate). This flag implies > all the others." > > Very loosely, 'fast&...

...ach of these has a fairly specific definition of what they mean. For example, for 'arcp': arcp => "Allow optimizations to use the reciprocal of an argument rather than perform division." 'fast' is unusual, in that it describes a fairly generic set of aggressive floating-point optimizations: fast => "Allow algebraically equivalent transformations that may dramatically change results in floating point (e.g. reassociate). This flag implies all the others." Very loosely, 'fast' means "all the aggress...

I'm using a very long irregular time-series of air temperature and relative humidity of this kind (this is an extract only) its.format("% Y%d%m %X) > base T H 20020601 12.00.00 27.1 47 20020601 15.00.00 29.1 39 20020601 18.00.00 27.4 39 20020601 21.00.00 24.0 40 20020602 0.00.00 22.0 73 20020602 3.00.00 19.2 49 20020602 6.00.00 19.5 74 20020602

...sions from the tbaa. We both support the switch '-f[no-]strict-aliasing' to control this (and we both enable it by default). Referring to this as "GCC compatibility" is perfectly legitimate, in my view. But if a user program has an aliasing bug in it, and our tbaa directs us to aggressively optimize it, whereas GCC's doesn't (and so the user gets the answer they wanted with GCC, but not with us), this does not mean we have a bug, or that saying we're GCC compatible in terms of '-f[no-]strict-aliasing' is a "lie". We can do a superset or subset of t...

...sions from the tbaa. We both support the switch '-f[no-]strict-aliasing' to control this (and we both enable it by default). Referring to this as "GCC compatibility" is perfectly legitimate, in my view. But if a user program has an aliasing bug in it, and our tbaa directs us to aggressively optimize it, whereas GCC's doesn't (and so the user gets the answer they wanted with GCC, but not with us), this does not mean we have a bug, or that saying we're GCC compatible in terms of '-f[no-]strict-aliasing' is a "lie". We can do a superset or subset of t...

Hello, I have a dataframe w/ 3 variables of interest: transaction,date(tdate) & time(event_tim). How could I create a 4th variable (last_trans) that would flag the last transaction of the day for each day? In SAS I use: proc sort data=all6; by tdate event_tim; run; /*Create last transaction flag per day*/ data all6; set all6; by tdate event_tim; last_trans=last.tdate; Thanks

Hi all, This is about https://reviews.llvm.org/D26708 Currently when the command-line switch '-ffast-math' is specified, the IR-level fast-math-flag 'fast' gets attached to appropriate FP math instructions. That flag acts as an "umbrella" to implicitly turn on all the other fast-math-flags ('nnan', 'ninf', 'nsz' and 'arcp'):

Using OpenSolaris 2008.11 build 110. Created vnic''s and etherstub''s and they are displayed using dladm show-links but when the server is rebooted a ''dladm show-link'' is empty although the vnic and etherstub devices are still there and function properly. That is a real inconvenience, so why do the no longer show after a reboot or shutdown/start? Is there a

Author: Darren Moffat <Darren.Moffat at Sun.COM> Repository: /hg/zfs-crypto/gate Latest revision: 957d30a3607ed9f3cbe490da5894d1e1b2104033 Total changesets: 28 Log message: resync onnv_105 partial for 6713916 Files: usr/src/Makefile.lint usr/src/Targetdirs usr/src/cmd/Makefile usr/src/cmd/Makefile.cmd usr/src/cmd/acctadm/Makefile usr/src/cmd/acctadm/acctadm.xcl

Just strip off the hours component of the dates, then take a subset of the data where the hour is <= 12. I did not execute this, so you might need to change it a bit: hours <- as.integer(format(dates(base),"%H")) new.data <- base[hours <= 12,] aggregate(new.data,by=list(as.factor(format(dates(new.data),"%Y%m%d"))),mean,na.rm=T) -----Original Message-----