search for: boxcarred

Hey all! I''ll keep this short as I know that you''re all probably just as busy as we''ve all been. We (PLANET ARGON) are excited to announce that Boxcar, our new hosting solution for Ruby on Rails, is now open to the public. We''ve been quietly making announcements to our existing customers, announcement lists, and finally our company blog(s). Read the

Does anyone know the algorithm that Asterisk uses to figure out when you'll be speaking with an agent? I've heard it say such bizarre things as '2 minutes' when there area 2 calls waiting ahead of a person and 1 agent logged in.

Hello, I'm hoping someone with a wide experience with R may be able to see what the program is trying to tell me. I've got an array: y1=rnorm(41,0.2) y2=rnorm(41,0.2) y3=rbind(y1,y2) data11<-array(0,c(41,2,2)) data11[,1,]=y3 data11[,2,]=y3 rownames(data11)<-rownames(data11, do.NULL = FALSE, prefix = "Obs.") colnames=c("V","R")

...t possible to send multicall requests to the Web service? I tried to use multicall and get the error message: no such method ''system.multicall'' on API [MyAPI] In Changeset 2021 there is the following commit message: add ''system.multicall'' support to XML-RPC. boxcarred methods must still exist on the target service(s), value casting will still be performed, and recursive ''system.multicall'' calls are not allowed. Any hints what I can do to enable multicalls in my Rails application? best regards, Holger

I am looking for some help at removing low-frequency components from a signal, through Moving Average on a sliding window. I understand thiis is a smoothing procedure that I never done in my life before .. sigh. I searched R archives and found "rollmean", "MovingAverages {TTR}", "SymmetricMA". None of the above mantioned functions seems to accept the smoothing

It is a pleasure for me to announce the new built for Rmetrics Version 191.0057. The source files and Windows binary packages can be downloaded from www.rmetrics.org . The new built has also been submitted to the CRAN server. Some new functions and example files have been added. Unfortunately the user guides and reference guides are not yet updated, they have still the status of Version

Hi all, I have a very large binary vector, I wish to calculate the number of 1's over sliding windows. this is my very slow function slide<-function(seq,window){ n<-length(seq)-window tot<-c() tot[1]<-sum(seq[1:window]) for (i in 2:n) { tot[i]<- tot[i-1]-seq[i-1]+seq[i] } return(tot) } this works well for for reasonably sized vectors. Does

On Sun 03 Jun 2001 - 07:47:16 PDT jack wrote: > There's no real way to parse an xml document on the fly, while > maintaining it's well-formed-ness. We'd have to make each bit a > standalone document. That doesn't make a whole lot of sense, and > probably increases the overhead too. It's true that well-formedness was one of the big advertised points of the

I have just finished my first Rails application following the lynda.com tutorial, but I am not sure how to get my application on the internet. I have an ftp account through the applemachine server, but from what I have read, I''m afraid I will not be able to host my application there. What I am looking for is step by step directions on how to get from a working Ruby on Rails application

Many thanks to Nick Ellis, Vadim Kutsyy, Charles Berry, and Bill Dunlap for providing thoughts and alternative solutions to the problem. I have included Nick and Charles' notes in full below and a summary of the others. Thanks also to Bill for telling me about an inconsistency in how the first argument of sample is interpreted. I had ignored this, resulting in a major bug. Each person