search for: doubly

Dear Professor I have read your questions in the website on Doubly non-central F-distribution. I am looking for source code for evaluating this function now. I have matlab code but it's only accurate up to the 4th decimal point. Dataplot is more accurate, but it is not user friendly as you only can evaluate one function at a time. So I would like to know do yo...

Hello All, Has anyone written a function for the distribution function of a *doubly* non-central F-distribution? I looked through the archives, but didn't find anything. Thanks! Wolfgang

20 subjects were measured in 5 conditions (thus repeated measures) and for each subject in each condition there are 4 response measures (thus multivariate as it is a combined score that needs to be compared across the conditions). So, using a multivariate approach to repeated measures this is a doubly multivariate analysis. I would appreciate any suggestions as to the best way to do such a doubly multivariate analysis in R (I have done it in SPSS and SAS but would like to see what it takes to do the same in R). Thank you in advance for any help. Ludo

Hi - if I have a doubly patched kernel (2.4.5) (1) Apply gkernel/CVS ext3 patches (2) Apply Neil Brown/Reiserfs team knfsd and reiserfs patches Will ext3 be exportable by knfsd (i.e. inherit automagically the nfsd_operations thingies from ext2) or does it need further patching? -- Chan Shih-Ping (Richard) <csh...

Dear R: I am trying to fit a doubly multivariate LME (DM) where I have two response variables measured on two occasions per person. Specifically, reading and math scores measured at the beginning and ending of a school year. The response variables have a correlation of r = .85. The response variables in the data matrix are stacked...

...or our users in our terminal server environment. There were never problems with these files. After upgrading from samba 3.0.21 to 3.2.6 (sernet-built) the mailbox files of nearly all users got corrupt while working with netscape. We got the following symptoms. The users seem to receive their emails doubly or triply. After closing netscape, deleting the mailboxes index files an restarting netscape the mails were shown normally again. Preventing oplocks on the mailboxes index files (*.msf) didn't solve the problem. Because the mailbox files have no file extensions, we had to disable oplocks on the...

...we can simplify it we totally should do. > > So, I'm planning to remove one of layout-before or layout-after edges from > the graph. Currently, in LLD, if node X has an outgoing layout-before edge > to Y, Y always has an outgoing layout-after edge to X. In other words it's > doubly-linked. Doubly-linked edge is useful if you need bi-directional > access, however, we don't need it in LayoutPass. We only need one of two. > > Removing one of layout-before/layout-after edges has three benefits: > > 1. Reduces memory usage and runtime overhead > 2. Simpler...

...e totally should do. >> >> So, I'm planning to remove one of layout-before or layout-after edges >> from the graph. Currently, in LLD, if node X has an outgoing layout-before >> edge to Y, Y always has an outgoing layout-after edge to X. In other words >> it's doubly-linked. Doubly-linked edge is useful if you need bi-directional >> access, however, we don't need it in LayoutPass. We only need one of two. >> >> Removing one of layout-before/layout-after edges has three benefits: >> >> 1. Reduces memory usage and runtime over...

Hello all, I am using the clustering functions in R in order to work with large masses of binary time series data, however the clustering functions do not seem able to fit this size of practical problem. Library 'hclust' is good (though it may be sub par for this size of problem, thus doubly poor for this application) in that I do not want to make assumptions about the number of clusters present, also due to computational resources and time hclust is not functionally good enough; furthermore k-means works fine assuming the number of clusters within the data, which is not realistic. The...

...mented) stacks for LLVM (like we have in Go, and as being implemented for GCC [1]). A lot of what follows is lifted from [1]; I will progressively add more details as I get more familiar with the LLVM codebase. I intend to start with the simplest possible approach - representing the stack as a doubly linked list of _block_s, the size of each _block_ being a power of two. This can later be modified to improve performance and accommodate other factors. Blocks will be chained together into a doubly linked list structure (using the first two words in the block as the next and previous pointers)...

===== Ladies/Gents, "ssh-keyscan.c" can't be linked statically against "libssh.a". You end up with `fatal()' being doubly defined. The patch below deletes the new "ssh-keyscan.c:fatal()" function and and restores the "ssh-keyscan.c:fatal_callback()" function with modifi- cations. The problem that both attempt to alleviate is the setting of the <called> variable in the "log.c:fatal_clea...

The following 6 patches cleanup the jbd code and kill about 200 lines. First of 4 patches can apply to 2.6.13-git8 and 2.6.13-mm2. The rest of them can apply to 2.6.13-mm2. fs/jbd/checkpoint.c | 179 +++++++++++-------------------------------- fs/jbd/commit.c | 101 ++++++++++-------------- fs/jbd/journal.c | 11 +- fs/jbd/revoke.c | 158

...ses like UopsSnippetGenerator and UopsBenchmarkRunner, that this mode shares with uops, started to be less descriptive. Inverse_throughput doesn't use the uops counters, so for example, the instruction layout shared between these two modes is really connected to parallelism, not uops. It's doubly confusing for architectures that don't even have any uops counters to constantly use classes with Uops in their name. Because of this it would probably be easier to follow the code if the shared classes/methods would be renamed to something like Parallel- instead of Uops-. To keep it consistent...

...ible to have memdisk emulate multiple drives? Here's why I'm asking: I have a Dell server that I replaced the motherboard. I want to reset the service tag to the correct tag for the system, and the only way to do that is to run a Dell tool under DOS. I have downloaded the tool, but it is doubly-wrapped: a self-extracting ZIP file (which I unzipped under Linux) which contains a "Disk eXPress Self-Extracting Diskette Image". My server has no floppy or CD, so I am PXE booting a DOS image with memdisk. I put the second self-extractor in the image and booted it, but it deletes all...

...me as Year v. value with one curve for each factor. I have been unable to do this. Is there any built-in R functionality that makes this easy, or do I need to build this by hand (e.g., using the techniques in FAQ 5.11 or 5.29)? Second, I would like to be able to plot the values against a doubly labeled axis that uses Year and Semester (three Semester ticks per Year). Is there a relatively straightforward way to do this? (What's happening, of course, is that I'd like to treat Year+Semester as a single factor for the purpose of marking the axis, but I'm not sure how...

Yes, you're right. In fact, it's just an adaptation of a matlab command and the author advises using N^4 replications that's why it's the default in the function. The bistochastic matrix is not my subject of interest, but I need it to perform some random tranformation of a vector of incomes. Florent Bresson ----- Message d'origine ---- De : Richard M. Heiberger <rmh at

...think I looked into this once and it was non-trivial to change for Xcode, so if it's working for you I guess you don't need to worry about it. Too bad for me/us, though.) >> > > Ah, I take it back: in a clean build Clang tries to link ~llvm/build/bin/Debug/Debug/clang-tblgen (doubly wrong!) and also fails to link because the link paths are > > -Lllvm/build/bin/Debug/Debug > -Lllvm/build/lib/Debug > -Lllvm/build/lib > > ...but Xcode still built into llvm/build/Debug/lib. Looks like everything is working now, except that clang-tblgen is still being built int...

...not a logical variable a lot of strange things can happen, depending on the nature of X. It is safer and takes 6 fewer key strokes to use ``if(X)''. So why not do that, eh? cheers, Rolf Turner P. S. The example that triggered this post actually used ``if(X==T)''. This is doubly dangerous since ``T'' can be overwritten. If it was overwritten you'd get toadally wrong answers. E.g., suppose you had set T <- FALSE # !!! ***ALWAYS USE ``TRUE'' AND ``FALSE'' FOR LOGICAL VALUES. DO NOT USE ``T'' AND ``F''.*** ###########...

...like we have in > Go, and as being implemented for GCC [1]). A lot of what follows is > lifted from [1]; I will progressively add more details as I get more > familiar with the LLVM codebase. > > I intend to start with the simplest possible approach - representing the > stack as a doubly linked list of _block_s, the size of each _block_ > being a power of two. This can later be modified to improve performance > and accommodate other factors. Blocks will be chained together into a > doubly linked list structure (using the first two words in the block as > the next and pr...

...a C function (call it cfunc), i created a SEXP, called S, and then called R_PreserveObject on S. I returned the SEXP to the calling R function (call it rfunc). Note, I didn't call R_ReleaseObject on S. v <- .Call("cfunc") So, are the following statements correct 1. S is 'doubly' protected from the GC by being associated both with 'v' and because it has been added to the precious list (via a call to R_PreserveObject without ReleaseObject being called) 2. I have another C function called cfunc2. In cfunc2, I call R_ReleaseObject on S. S , however, is still pr...