search for: arduous

...hough I suspect it's still a speculative > change and could be backed out if any non-trivial issues were > encountered. > > Regardless, I would like to thank R core, CRAN, and Jeroen for all of > the time that has gone into creating and validating this new > toolchain. This is arduous work at an especially arduous time, so I'd > like to voice my appreciation for all the time and energy they have > spent on making this possible. > > Best, > Kevin > > On Tue, Apr 7, 2020 at 7:47 AM Dirk Eddelbuettel <edd at debian.org> wrote: > > > > >...

There appears to have been some progress on this matter: -Note that @command{g++} 4.9.x (as used for @R{} on Windows up to 3.6.x) +Note that @command{g++} 4.9.x (as used on Windows prior to @R{} 4.0.0) See SVN commit r78169 titled 'anticipate change in Windows toolchain', or the mirrored git commit at https://github.com/wch/r-source/commit/bd674e2b76b2384169424e3d899fbfb5ac174978 Dirk

...; > > On Tue, Apr 7, 2020 at 6:07 PM Kevin Ushey <kevinushey at gmail.com> wrote: > >> > >> Regardless, I would like to thank R core, CRAN, and Jeroen for all of > >> the time that has gone into creating and validating this new > >> toolchain. This is arduous work at an especially arduous time, so I'd > >> like to voice my appreciation for all the time and energy they have > >> spent on making this possible. > > Absolutely. Thanks to R core, CRAN, Jeroen, and all the other people > involved in creating the new Windows tool...

...be cross-bootstrapped > if needed. You're completely ignoring communities that compile code outside llvm+clang. Any compiler chosen by that group has to be able to correctly compile hundres if not thousands of source code files. It is not easy to find such a compiler and that makes it an arduous process to upgrade. Of course upgrades are done, but they're done conservatively. -David

...t to http://llvm.org/demo/ It would be awesome to combine the llvm.org demo with the in-browser emscripten (or possibly a server-side emscripten) so that the user can execute his snippets in the browser. This would be especially awesome for a C++ tutorial page. Instead of having to start with the arduous process of setting up a compiler environment, the user could jump straight into the fun by typing his programs in the web page and executing them there. Sebastian

Hello-- I've been trying to build libguestfs 1.2.14 with the appliance enabled on an older type of system at my company. Getting all the required dependencies installed has been an arduous process, but I've finally hit an obstacle I don't know how to get around. The final output of "make": + febootstrap-run initramfs -- /sbin/depmod -a ABOUT-NLS BUGS COPYING COPYING.LIB ChangeLog GNUmakefile HACKING Makefile Makefile.am Makefile.in README TODO aclocal.m4 appliance...

...t; It would be awesome to combine the llvm.org demo with the in-browser > emscripten (or possibly a server-side emscripten) so that the user > can execute his snippets in the browser. > > This would be especially awesome for a C++ tutorial page. Instead of > having to start with the arduous process of setting up a compiler > environment, the user could jump straight into the fun by typing his > programs in the web page and executing them there. > It would definitely be nice to allow compiling C++ to LLVM IR to JS all in the browser, yeah! That means compiling clang to JS th...

I need to look more into it, but before I start the long and arduous "googling my life away" process, I figured someone might know the answer. I've read the man pages several times and they didn't change! :-( As normal, while looking at one thing, something else bites my butt. I tuned on the swap field in top and sort on it. Here's an edited s...

On Sat, Jul 6, 2013 at 9:59 AM, Aaron Ballman <aaron at aaronballman.com>wrote: > I'm in favor of dropping VS 2008 support (in fact, I thought we had > already talked about doing that, but perhaps I am remembering > incorrectly). > +1 -- we're good with dropping VS 2008, especially if we document it clearly in the release notes. I think C++11 support should be a

That's great to see, although I suspect it's still a speculative change and could be backed out if any non-trivial issues were encountered. Regardless, I would like to thank R core, CRAN, and Jeroen for all of the time that has gone into creating and validating this new toolchain. This is arduous work at an especially arduous time, so I'd like to voice my appreciation for all the time and energy they have spent on making this possible. Best, Kevin On Tue, Apr 7, 2020 at 7:47 AM Dirk Eddelbuettel <edd at debian.org> wrote: > > > There appears to have been some progress o...

Thanks Jeroen! > On Tue, Apr 7, 2020 at 6:07 PM Kevin Ushey <kevinushey at gmail.com> wrote: >> >> Regardless, I would like to thank R core, CRAN, and Jeroen for all of >> the time that has gone into creating and validating this new >> toolchain. This is arduous work at an especially arduous time, so I'd >> like to voice my appreciation for all the time and energy they have >> spent on making this possible. Absolutely. Thanks to R core, CRAN, Jeroen, and all the other people involved in creating the new Windows toolchain. Cheers, H. &gt...

I (arduously) updated the docs, so VS 2008 support is gone now. I’m still curious about C++11 though! -- Ahmed

...ivial anyway). There *ought* to be no significant difference in speed (though that seems to have been the motive for rep.int). Are you trying to let students learn R without ever learning about specifying arguments by name? And where would you stop? How about seq_by(a,b,s) rather than having to arduously type seq(a,b,by=s)? Maybe we should have glm_binomial, glm_poisson, etc. so we don't have to remember the "family" argument? This way lies madness... Radford Neal

I am trying to do some comparisons of density estimators using lattice. The code below attempts to plot the same histogram in each panel and then overplots a kernel estimate with different bandwidths. Finding packet.number() was a bit arduous, but seems to do what I want. My concern now is that close examination of the 4 histograms reveals that they are different even though they use the same data, and use the same binning. Can someone explain this, or better yet suggest a fix? Admittedly, the kernel estimates are rather silly, they a...

...>> Current version on C5 is mysql55, 5.0 does not get any updates anymore! Thank you. That server is the last production server on C5. I need to shift it to C6 and Maria 10. I am 'always learning' security is a perpetual task. Thankfully I always read the daily logs and reports (an arduous task). Many thanks. -- Paul. England, EU. England's place is in the European Union amid our European brothers and sisters and even our betters.

Not sure what I am doing wrong. Here is what i am trying to do (code to follow). I have a form to create a new book. This book can have many authors and I wanted to be able to add the authors based on if they appear in the authors table. I originally was going about it a long and arduous way where I had several forms. After thinking about it I decided to dynamically add new fields to the form for the authors. To do this I created an action that renders a partial which is just a text_field_tag to the form. But I want this text field to use autocomplete. Here is the code (h...

...me to combine the llvm.org demo with the in-browser >> emscripten (or possibly a server-side emscripten) so that the user >> can execute his snippets in the browser. >> >> This would be especially awesome for a C++ tutorial page. Instead of >> having to start with the arduous process of setting up a compiler >> environment, the user could jump straight into the fun by typing his >> programs in the web page and executing them there. >> > > It would definitely be nice to allow compiling C++ to LLVM IR to JS all in the browser, yeah! That means co...

...hines. M$ does. M$ determines what they can do and what data M$ secretly collects on them, stores on the machine and prevents the user viewing. Seems like another move towards emulating M$. If testing then a one character password is very acceptable to me. Why should some arrogant nutter impose an arduous ultra secure password when a simple one character password will suffice ? Who knows the machine, the deploying environment and the circumstances better ? The user or some anonymous and arrogant nutter perhaps many thousands of miles (or kilometers) away ? Remember machines should be working for...

For an application I am working on I have to extract URLs and the text used to link. For example, ..... <a href="http://www.rubyonrails.org" title="rails" >Ruby on Rails</a>.... I have been trying all night but cannot come up with the regular expression needed to extract the URLs and the text. I have tried:

...t; if needed. > > You're completely ignoring communities that compile code outside > llvm+clang. Any compiler chosen by that group has to be able to > correctly compile hundres if not thousands of source code files. It is > not easy to find such a compiler and that makes it an arduous process to > upgrade. Of course upgrades are done, but they're done conservatively. > > -David > > As you have pointed out the reality is that for a long time there will be a lot of different C++ code to maintain and for practical reasons it make...