search for: captial

I''m working on a RSS aggregator, and I''ve based the parser on a script from this post; http://www.superwick.com/archives/2007/06/09/rss-feed-parsing-in-ruby-on-rails/ But, being the complete newbie, I''ve found that this parser only works for specifically formatted feeds. For example, some feeds will throw a ''nil text'' error. I know that I could make

Hello Ether, I think it is referring to the Value class (captial V) whose documentation is found at http://llvm.org/doxygen/classllvm_1_1Value.html . It has to be a pointer because the Value class is a parent class to many many child classes. --Sam ----- Original Message ---- > From: ether zhhb <etherzhhb at gmail.com> > To: LLVM Developers Mail...

...nstr *MI looks much better than MachineInstr *mi, etc. > Hum? I don't think MI is better. I haven't see this style until clang/llvm. Many others open source projects just uses the normal lower case variable, which is MUCH better IMO. For me is confusing to have a variable starting with captial letter, because it's hard to differentiate it from class names.

hi, i am building selectionDAG by my own code, but got a assertion fail said "SrcValue is not a pointer?". but since the comment above the SrcValueSDNode said: "SrcValueSDNode - An SDNode that holds an arbitrary LLVM IR Value." why the llvm value of SrcValueSDNode must be with PointerType? is that assertion necessary? thanks a lots. regards --ether

Hi I am trying to use Ruby on Rails to work with an existing database. The problem is that, all the table names begin with a captial letter (e.g. Products). So I did the following changes in environment.rb, I''ve added under # Include your application configuration below ActiveRecord::Base.pluralize_table_names = false In class Product, I''ve added set_table_name "Products" however, if I try to li...

...et land. My question today is, Are there "reserved" words that can''t be used as module to resource names? If yes, does anyone have the list or a URL to the list? We''ve looked but all we found are references to class name limitations, "ie can''t begin with a CAPTIAL letter". Thanks in advance, Wade -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Puppet Users" group. To post to this group, send email to puppet-users@googlegroups.com. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to puppet-users+unsubscribe@googlegr...

Hello Samba-List-Users I have a problem with KDC network name resolution. I tried to google it and sought help on IRC#samba, to no avail. So I'll post my problem here. In the spirit of privacy and normalization all server names in this post are replaced. CAPTIAL server names are actually capitalized in the configuration files. Setup: 1x Debian5 x64 server running samba 3.2.5 2x Windows Server 2008R2 domain controllers (Active Directory running in native mode) some Windows7 Clients here are my configuration files: smb.conf (global section) ------------...

...hineInstr *mi, etc. >> > > Hum? I don't think MI is better. I haven't see this style until > clang/llvm. Many others open source projects just uses the normal > lower case variable, which is MUCH better IMO. > > For me is confusing to have a variable starting with captial letter, > because it's hard to differentiate it from class names. Thiago, The coding standards (which have been finalized and comitted) don't dictate names for local variables. -Chris

A user logged in with a captial "L" for his username: Jul 7 12:30:31 postamt dovecot: auth(default): cache(Loser,10.47.64.227): miss Jul 7 12:30:31 postamt dovecot: auth(default): shadow(Loser,10.47.64.227): lookup Jul 7 12:30:31 postamt dovecot: auth(default): shadow(Loser,10.47.64.227): unknown user Jul 7 12:30:3...

> I enjoyed the new coding style in recent patches. Camel case makes it easy > to pick a descriptive name. Starting functions and variables with lower > cases reduces chances to conflict with a type name. Honestly speaking, I don't. Especially in the cases when varname is made from an acronym. E.g. MachineInstr *MI looks much better than MachineInstr *mi, etc. See latest Rafael's

In a package I am writing I need to use the constant pi (3.14..., that is) which is already defined in R. However, how can I make sure the user has not changed its value before loading the package? If this happened, is a reference to `pi' in the package going to use the user-defined value or the value defined in base? I thought I could solve the issue by including the following line in my

Hi, I have a problem with the df. I read in a big csv file. Tabelle <- read.csv("C:\\Users\\Public\\Documents\\Bachelorarbeit\\eingabe8_durchnummeriert.csv" , header = T , sep=";") then I try this: > ygamma <- glm(Tabelle$sb_ek_ber ~1+ Tabelle$FAHRL_C + Tabelle$NUTZKREIS + Tabelle$schw_drittel_c   , family = Gamma) >  anova(ygamma, test="Chisq")

Hi, I enjoyed the new coding style in recent patches. Camel case makes it easy to pick a descriptive name. Starting functions and variables with lower cases reduces chances to conflict with a type name. 2010/11/23 Zhanyong Wan (λx.x x) <wan at google.com> > On Mon, Nov 22, 2010 at 11:41 PM, Zhanyong Wan (λx.x x) <wan at google.com> > wrote: > > +llvmdev > > >

After our department went to using *, I've had several inquiries about doing VoIP for my entire organization (Small county). We have ~10 locations with various links in between (Mostly p2p T1s, some Frame (1.544mbps commit), some ISDN, some VPN over 768kbit internet) Right now we're using several NEC Electra Elite systems, and 2 Nortel Meridian systems. In one of the main locations we have