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In porting some Common LISP code to R, I am trying to found out whether special care must be taken for the let* function. In Common LISP, "the let* block is like let except it is guaranteed to evaluate the initialization of its local variables in sequentially nested scopes, i.e. it provides an order to the binding and visibility of preceding variables.". I have included the recursive

Hi Martin, Thanks for your reply. I am responding on r-devel to provide some examples of outputs of the function that I had list in the post-scriptum of my previous email (BTW, did my post went through the list? I subscribed only after mailing it). You wrote: >Just to ask the obvious: > > Why is using str() not sufficient for you and instead, > you use 'print.object'

I would like to use R.oo and tcltk to implement a Turtle World. I have encountered many problems because: 1) I am not sure how to implement static fields with R.oo 2) I am not sure how to implement a constructor that would call a function only for the first instance of a class (i.e., to initialize value of static fields only once) 3) I am not sure how to remove/delete cleanly existing

Dear all, I have an implementation of streams in R. The current implementation of delay() and force() is inspired from the LISP implementation found in Part VI "Languages for AI problem solving" of "Artificial Intelligence" by G. Luger. I have tested it with the Fibonacci example in the same book (see examples below). It works but I do run into a problem when I try to

I would greatly appreciate some idea about the best approach to make a graphical interface of for a turtle world in R. In the turtle environment, the user controls movements of a turtle through the command line (e.g. forward(10), turn(5), etc.). The turtle should be displayed in the new position and heading after each command. Also, the turtle's path and, possibly, objects (squares,

Folks, I found free-nx in the repositories and tried to install/use it I could not figure out how to get it working. I tried following directions on the wiki But I still could not get it working Feel free to contact me at stephen.bovy at teradata.com I am currenly using the official ns server on sles 11 sp3 Is their any direction on how to install free nx on sles ??

I have would like to use logistic regression to analyze the percentage of correct responses in a 2 alternative forced choice task. The question is whether one needs to take into account the fact expected probabilities for the percentage of correct responses ranges between 0.5 and 1 in this case and how to adjust the link function accordingly in R (see details below). Gabriel Subjects were asked

Dear all, I am trying to do a "loose" implementation in R of the Turtle World (LOGO) and need some advices on graphical issues. In its current very simple implementation, the user can give order to the the turtle to move through the console. The current position and movements are displayed graphically (see below). In the future, I would like to permit the turtle to interact with

To represent a turtle inside a canvas (tcltk package), I have a serie of bitmaps representing the turtle heading in different directions and I would like to display the one that corresponds to the current direction of the turtle (function below). I have created with Paint a bitmap representing the turtle in BMP format and succeeded displaying it on canvas after converting it into XBM format

Thanks to Prof Brian Ripley, Duncan Murdoch and Luke Tierney for your replies. In particular, I found Luke Tierney's info very useful. I just would like to answer Duncan Murdoch's question (what is a stream [Lazy list in Luke's implementation] in plain english?) in case it interests somebody else. In fact, I will quote from "Structure and Interpretation of Computer

Dear all, Internally, the attribute list appears to be implemented as an generic list vector with a names attributes (i.e., the attribute slot in the object's SEXPREC structure would point toward a VECTOR_SEXPREC representing a generic vector). > attributes(c(a=1)) $names [1] "a" > typeof(attributes(c(a=1))) [1] "list" From R, it appears as if the named list had

Hi All, I'm working on a class example that demonstrates one way to deal with factors and their labels. I create a function called myLabeler and apply it with lapply. It works on the whole data frame when I subscript it as in lapply( myQFvars[ ,myQFnames ], myLabeler ) but does not work if I leave the [] subscripts off. I would appreciate it if anyone could tell me why. The program below

Hi Stefan, You can find the contribution guidelines here : https://llvm.org/docs/Contributing.html LLVM also have code of conduct : https://llvm.org/docs/CodeOfConduct.html On Sun, 23 Aug 2020 at 23:28, David Blaikie via llvm-dev < llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > > > On Sun, Aug 23, 2020 at 10:54 AM Stefan Kanthak <stefan.kanthak at nexgo.de> > wrote: > >>