search for: crowded

Dear R users I'm looking for algorithms that assist in spreading out crowded labels, e.g. labels of points in a scatter plot, in order to obtain a nicer visual appearance and better legibility. I'm probably just stuck because I didn't find the right key words for a successful search on the R websites or in the mailing list archives. Any hints are appreciated....

I see what Dean means about how Digium/Asterisk might have struck a balance between "the cathedral and the bazaar" antipodes of the SW development world. Nicholas Carr's "The Ignorance of Crowds" finally states his "politics" when it says "When you move from the bazaar to the cathedral, it?s best to leave your democratic ideals behind." But treating

If you're going to be at OVC, let everyone know. Sounds like there's a big crowd that's going to be there. --Chris

I think one of the more interesting phenomena in the world of wine that has arisen in the past five years is the emergence of a group known as the American Association of Wine Economists. I must admit, when I first saw the announcement of their existence, I assumed it was just some economists having a good time and looking for an excuse to drink some more wine.http://chloehandbagsspring2011.com

Big news for all Java programmers out there. Now you can use Cucumber with pure Java! That''s right, you don''t have to write a single line of Ruby! (1) All of your step definitions can be written as annotated methods in POJOs (Plain Old Java Objects). To get a taste of what this looks like, check out the simple example in the cucumber_java project on GitHub: * README for

...can do this, or alternatively, a simple way to extract the desired rows from my original dataframe? I want to do this because I want to plot multiple series of points with their confidence intervals (arrows), and even if I specify type="b," the output ends up looking like just a series of crowded points. For example, if you try making the plot below, you will see how crowded two lines look without error bars: > example.df<-data.frame(StartDate=(94:157), DSR1=seq(0.4, 0.8, length.out=64), DSR2=seq(0.3, 0.9, length.out=64)) > plot(example.df$StartDate, example.df$DSR1, type="b...

Hi, Can we find the size of memory a pointer is pointing to in LLVM. For example type *p = (type *)malloc(sizeof(type)*20); then it should give us size as sizeof(type) * 20. -- Sunil Rathee MTech IIT Delhi Not going along with the crowd can help you stand out in the crowd -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

Hi, Within the basic block I got the instructions and so the operands i got the operands. Can we get the size of the operands. Specifically, if operand is of type structure, Can we get size of this operand? -- Sunil Rathee MTech IIT Delhi Not going along with the crowd can help you stand out in the crowd -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hey all, Could the PostgreSQL users in the crowd lend a hand testing http://dev.rubyonrails.org/ticket/2594 on svn trunk against PG 7.4, 8.0, 8.1? We need some more eyeballs in the stew. Thanks! jeremy -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.2 (Darwin) iD8DBQFDdm1oAQHALep9HFYRAjhCAJ4k49808L/K64DX2A2cs8pqeH/SdQCgiab3

Hi: I need some help. I am ploting a bar graph but I can't adjust my x axis scale I use this code: i <- qplot(ForkLength,Number,data=FL,geom="bar") i + geom_bar(colour="blue",fill="grey65") # too crowded FL_dat <- ggplot(FL,aes(x=ForkLength,y=Number)) + geom_bar(colour="green",fill="grey65") FL_dat + scale_x_continuous(limits=c(20,170)) # Can't see anything FL Number 29 22.9 30 63.4 31 199.3 32 629.6 33 2250.1 34 7452.5 35 19352.9 36 17655.5 37 13020.6 38 5...

Greetings, R-Citizens: I have the good fortune of working with a 19" 1280 X 1024 pixel monitor. My R-code produces nice-looking graphics on this machine but the same code results in crowded plots on an older machine with 800 X 600 resolution. In hindsight this seems obvious, but I didn't anticipate it. My code will be used on machines with varying graphics (and memory) capacity. Is there a way I can check the native resolution of the machine so that I can make adjustments to my...

...ove the :foo key completely. How do you do that? Appearantly, session is a CGI::Session [1] instance, so it doesn''t have #delete like Hash. I tried: session[:foo] = nil But then debug(session) shows an empty :foo key. I''d like to remove that key, as my session is already pretty crowded. Is it possible? -- -Alder [1] http://ruby-doc.org/core/classes/CGI/Session.html

Op 2014-05-20 om 16:28 schreef H. Peter Anvin: > On 05/20/2014 12:24 PM, Paulo Alcantara wrote: > > > > Actually, there is *no* 64KiB limit on btrfs. Look at btrfs-progs > > (ctree.h:830): > > > > " > > /* > > * We don't want to overwrite 1M at the beginning of device, even though > > * there is our 1st superblock at 64k. Some

Dear list: I have some data for which I am generating a series of barplots for percentages. One issue that I am dealing with is that I am trying to get the legend to print in a fixed location for each chart generated by the data. Because these charts are being created in a loop, with different data, my code searches the data to identify the maximum value in the data and then print the data values

I maintain a few production gentoo machines. I do this by creating builtds for packages and centralizing these builds via nfs. when puppet tries to fulfill a requirement for say sudo it calls emerge, but i want to call emerge with -k which forces emerge to look for a binary before trying to built the package itself. is there any way to do this in the current release ?

Slightly off-topic, but I imagine this crowd must have some experience using Xcode 4 for projects linking to LLVM. I've actually started using Xcode 4 as an IDE for C/C++ development thanks to the vastly improved code analysis-based tools it's inherited largely thanks to LLVM. But, ironically, I am particularly struggling to get the tools to parse and analyze LLVM (as a client, not for

Dear R Community, I tried to generate heatmap for a matrix of 1500 columns by 106 rows using the following R script: > pheatmap(tf.vs.DE.1.removeAllZeroCol, fontsize=3,border_color=NA) and got the graph (as attached Fig 1) Since the column labels appear very crowded, I tried to increase the cellwidth to stretch the graph horizontally. The idea was to show the graph section by section, but with clear/readable column labels (not overlapped labels). So I typed: > pheatmap(tf.vs.DE.1.removeAllZeroCol, fontsize=3,cellwidth=3,cellheight=3,border_color=NA) However...

See below. On Wed, 15 Nov 2017, Cristina Pascual wrote: > Dear community, > > I am having a class, let's say Person, > > Person <- R6Class("Person", > public = list( > idPerson = NULL, > name = NULL, > age = NULL, > initialize =

Dear community, I am having a class, let's say Person, Person <- R6Class("Person", public = list( idPerson = NULL, name = NULL, age = NULL, initialize = function(idPerson = NA, name = NA, age = NA) { self$idPerson <- idPerson

Hi, today I gave a talk at Barcamp Vienna ( http://www.barcamp.at/BarCamp_Vienna_Juni_2009) about Mapstraction and its recent progress. The crowd was really impressed! In the follow-up discussion several people were asking why mapstraction itself can''t take care of loading the provider APIs. I''m not sure if anybody is working on this, but such an automatic api loader has quite