search for: airbag

Displaying 4 results from an estimated 4 matches for "airbag".

2009 Jul 31
1
help in using gsub and ?
Hi all, I would like to strip the R prompt from a series of code lines and copy the resulting text into a R script. For example, consider the following : ##### str1<-" > library(MASS) > data(Cars93) > attach(Cars93) > imosaic(data.frame(AirBags,Cylinders,Origin))" str2<-gsub('>','',str1) ###### This gives, as expected .? > str2 [1] "\n library(MASS)\n data(Cars93)\n attach(Cars93)\n imosaic(data.frame(AirBags,Cylinders,Origin))" How can I now activate the newline character, "\n", so that...
2012 Apr 23
3
rsync files from subfolders on source to root of a folder on destination
I wish to sync a bunch of flac files that reside in various subfolders to the root of a folder on a destination. An example of the directory structure on the source is: source> tree Music/ Music/ ??? R ? ??? Radiohead ? ? ??? OK Computer ? ? ??? 01 - Radiohead - Airbag.flac ? ? ??? 02 - Radiohead - Paranoid Android.flac ? ??? Red Hot Chilli Peppers ? ??? Greatest Hits ? ??? 01 - Red Hot Chili Peppers - Under the Bridge.flac ? ??? 02 - Red Hot Chili Peppers - Give It Away.flac I am using this command which syncs fine but includ...
2006 Jul 24
2
RandomForest vs. bayes & svm classification performance
Hi This is a question regarding classification performance using different methods. So far I've tried NaiveBayes (klaR package), svm (e1071) package and randomForest (randomForest). What has puzzled me is that randomForest seems to perform far better (32% classification error) than svm and NaiveBayes, which have similar classification errors (45%, 48% respectively). A similar difference in
2007 Oct 24
182
Yager on ZFS
Not sure if it''s been posted yet, my email is currently down... http://weblog.infoworld.com/yager/archives/2007/10/suns_zfs_is_clo.html Interesting piece. This is the second post from Yager that shows solaris in a pretty good light. I particularly like his closing comment: "If you haven''t checked out ZFS yet, do, because it will eventually become ubiquitously implemented