search for: beautifies

I am generating a report containing several R scripts in the appendix. Is there any way to "beautify" the R source codes in microsoft word, similar to what we see in tinn-R ? Thanks _________________________________________________________________ [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, For example, the y axis shows "0 500000 1500000". Is there any way to beautify the tick labels to get 0 5 10 15, and at the top of y-axis "x10^5" (superscript 5) ? My plots all have different ylim, how to perform the beautification automatically ? Thanks Stanley [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi all, I am working on a project in Rails for my senior seminar class. I am fairly new to Rails but I have done a major project, so I know a little. The one thing I cannot find however is a way to make the html code that is output look any cleaner. So, I was wondering if there was a function/library/extension that worked like PHP beautify. Thanks for your input in this matter. I am sure I will

Hi! when reading X86Subtarget.h the methods seem a bit disordered, therefore I would propose to sort them new: -getTargetTriple() -cpu features (e.g. hasSSE1()) -os types (e.g. isTargetDarwin()) -object types (e.g. isTargetELF()) -callconv related functions (e.g. isTargetWin64(), consider renaming to isCallConvWin64(), getStackAlignment()) -pic functions perhaps my problem of generating elf

Hi all, I sent a message earlier, so forgive me if you have already read this (I got some cryptic message in German about how my e-mail was not read?). Anyway, I was just wondering if there was any way to format the html that is output using <%= @content_for_layout %> I want to use something like the PHP Beautify. I guess I could write my own, but I was hoping that Rails already had

Hi, I was just trying to figure out how to beautify the output of my bwplot-output. Altogether I figured most of the things out on my own. The one thing which puzzles me though are the symbols for the outliers. I can easily change the form of the median symbol by using "pch" but I don't know how to do this for outliers. Obviously the "outpch" of the

I have some code I want to stub out as it''s not part of what I''m testing. It''s got a bit of DSL going on, so there are method calls chained together. The call I want to stub out looks like this: user.record_action(:uploaded_a_photo => concert).with_result(photo) So ideally, I''d just do @user.stub!(:record_action) and that would return a null

Hi, I just wanted to "beautify" my dovecot configuration file and as one of the first comments suggests whitespaces and <TAB> should be completly ignored but that doesn't seem to be the case, e.g.: postmaster_address<TAB>= some at address.de results in an configuration error as the postmaster_address is not set. Using just a space or replacing the <TAB> char with

Hi all, I am using Tin-R as my editor; I use it because it allows me to send several selected lines to R-console and execute them... In some sense, this is my line-by-line debugger. But it doesn't have a code formatter, I have to layout the indention myself -- when there are many { } blocks with different layers, this editor does not help me beautify the code... I am looking for some

Ok, I have read most of Agile Web Dev... so I had a question about beautifying URLs using routes.rb. I''m trying to architect a content management system in which a user can create template pages. This way, when a user creates a template page nested within, it displays it as though it''s displaying a folder structure, much like a directory tree (using acts_as_tree). I have a

Dear R users: I assigned students to make some graphs and I'm having trouble answering some questions that they have. We are all working on R 2.1 on Fedora Core Linux 4 systems. 1. In the plot, the axis is not labeled by "numbers", but rather scientific notation like "-2e+08" or such. We realize that means -200,000,000. We want to beautify the plot. We would rather

Dear all, Suppose the following code: --------------8<-------------- mm <- function(datf) { lm(y ~ x, data = datf) } mydatf <- data.frame(x = rep(1:2, 10), y = rnorm(20, rep(1:2, 10))) l <- mm(mydatf) -------------->8-------------- If I want to update l now without providing the data argument an error occurs: --------------8<-------------- > update(l, . ~ .) Error in

Hi sambafolks, I see a number of topics cropping up here repeatedly over the last few weeks: * Files > 4GB not supported This is confirmed and solved in 2.2.7a, but not in the current incarnation of smbfs (which is not part of samba, I know, but will get discussed here as a related topic) * desktop.ini weirdness in profiles I've seen this mentioned a few times with no sign of a

hi! I would like to know if it is feasible to use the dragon egg gcc plugin to automatically convert fortran code to c. Having found that it is possible to output llvm byte code back to c (at least something like this gave me this impression/hope: llc -march=c -o test.c) I am hoping to use dragon egg to generate the byte code from fortran 90 which than output to c. Does this seem feasible at

On 08/13/2012 10:54 PM, Hal Finkel wrote: > I had thought about uses for shared-memory OpenCL implementations, but > I don't know enough about the use cases to make a specific proposal. Is > your metadata documented anywhere? It is now a quick "brute force hack", that's why I got interested in your proposal. We just wanted to communicate the OpenCL work item information

Hi All, Rails code must be readable, formatted and well indented. I wanted to do indent code in my previous projects. Is there any built in rails plugin/gem that can help me to indent my existing code. Any ideas will be really appreciated ! NOTE: Please don''t suggest editor plugins. Thanks & Regards, Sandip R~ -- Ruby on Rails Developer http://sandip.sosblog.com

Hi List, I am unsuccessfully trying to beautify barplot outputs from ctree. For example I would like to rotate x-axis lables and resize/change font/type. mtree <- ctree(ME ~ ., data = mammoexp) plot(mtree,terminal_panel=node_barplot(mtree,col="black",fill=NULL, beside=TRUE, ylines=NULL, widths=1,gap=NULL, reverse=FALSE,id=FALSE))

I'm busy setting up an NT based (v4.0.1381) MKS Source Integrity client (v7.3c) to Unix (AIX v4.2.1) server and case sensitivity is a problem. I've resolved all issues to date that are NT and Samba related, with one exception. If I have a filename in Unix such as DAVID.DAT, NT's common dialog boxes insist on presenting me with the name David.dat. When I try and open the file by

Dear list, I've found a few references 'R NEWS format' (see below), but nowhere a description of what this format *is*. Looking at examples on CRAN didn't help, either: as far as I saw conventions were all over the place. 5 example NEWS files (packages admittedly chosen for spread rather than similarity) Base: http://cran.r-project.org/src/base/NEWS Vegan:

A new edition of Rails Magazine is now available, both in print and as a free pdf (36 pages, 2.8 MB) at http://railsmagazine.com/issues/6. In this number: - "Beautifying Your Markup With Haml and Sass" by Ethan Gunderson - "Scaling Rails" by Gonçalo Silva - "Interview with Sarah Allen" by Rupak Ganguly - "Data Extraction with Hpricot" by Jonas Alves -