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Does anyone know of any issues with nesting source() calls within multiple scripts? I have at least one script which always finds errors when I source it but runs fine when run on its own. It containd source() calls to other scripts and it seems to fail during the first nested source() command. Ken Kenneth B. Pierce Jr. Research Ecologist Landscape Ecology, Modeling, Mapping and Analysis

Hi, Some days ago I checked out the ogg vorbis stuff from cvs. I used the CDDA extracting tool to convert 1 of my disks to wav files. Then I encoded them to ogg. The sound was OK. The I wanted to do the same with another disk. But the ogg files containded short pieces of garbage sound. Sometimes first, sometimes last. They also caused more xmms segfault than the ogg files from the first disk. The wav files were OK. So this must be a bug in oggenc. As you can understand, I'm not going to include an ogg file here unless requested. --- >8 -...

My apologies to all who downloaded preview6, it did not contain Rails 1.0 as advertised -- I screwed up! Preview7 does, in fact, contain Rails 1.0 and as a bonus, also includes Typo 2.6.0 as a preinstalled sample app. See the Getting Started page for instructions on running Typo in Instant Rails: http://instantrails.rubyforge.org/wiki/wiki.pl?Getting_Started Also, you can thank David Morton

This release upgrades the included Ruby to version 1.8.4 and will become the final 1.0 release of Instant Rails if no serious problems are found. Instant Rails is a one-stop Rails runtime solution containing Ruby, Rails, Apache, and MySQL, all preconfigured and ready to run. No installer, you simply drop it into the directory of your choice and run it. It does not modify your system environment.

batchfiles 0.4-1 consists of a set of Windows Vista .bat and other scripts used as front ends to R CMD ... and for other purposes. Whereas Version 0.4-0 of batchfiles eliminated the need to set any paths when running R, version 0.4-1 now eliminates the need to set any paths when building and installing R packages. It does this by using the registry to find R and rtools and uses a heuristic to

batchfiles 0.4-1 consists of a set of Windows Vista .bat and other scripts used as front ends to R CMD ... and for other purposes. Whereas Version 0.4-0 of batchfiles eliminated the need to set any paths when running R, version 0.4-1 now eliminates the need to set any paths when building and installing R packages. It does this by using the registry to find R and rtools and uses a heuristic to

Le 24/09/2017 ? 03:22, Scott Robbins a ?crit?: > I've done this a few times. I used acertoneiso and/or poweris. > > At the time I wrote something on it, I was running CentOS-6x which didn't > work acertone. But I can't guarantee you won't get coasters. > > The notes are at http://srobb.net/dvds.html/#OSX I was a bit angered by the OS X lock-in, so I decided

Hi everyone, have a small problem trying to converting a dataset in matrix form to an array. Specifically: data include 3D measurement -x,y,z of 59 points in 36 objects. They are stored as a matrix (x) of 2124 rows and 3 columns. What I want to do is to extract each subject's dataset using an array (b). Accordingly, I tried the following command: b<-array(a,c(59,3,36)). The problem is

This release is unchanged from release candidate 1 other than to update the version number in the Help>>About dialog. Instant Rails is a one-stop Rails runtime solution containing Ruby, Rails, Apache, and MySQL, all preconfigured and ready to run. No installer, you simply drop it into the directory of your choice and run it. It does not modify your system environment. This release of