search for: epubs

I had it installed, running under WINE on CentOS 6. Bought a ebook, it insisted it needed ADE, I d/l from the sellers site... setup.exe won't run. Tried d/l 4.5 and 3 from Adobe, neither installer works, The one from their website: file setup.exe setup.exe: PE32 executable (GUI) Intel 80386, for MS Windows, Nullsoft Installer self-extracting archive Anyone run into this yet? I have books

Are the books epub type files? If so, you can install fbreader from epel. gollum.deepsoft.com% file /scratch/FBooks/* /scratch/FBooks/Autonomous.epub: EPUB ebook data Zip archive data, at least v1.0 to extract /scratch/FBooks/Deathstalker.epub: EPUB ebook data Zip archive data, at least v1.0 to extract /scratch/FBooks/TheCalculatingStars.epub: EPUB ebook data Zip archive data,

...samba/docs/man/Samba-HOWTO-Collection/ This document has provided more information to me than I can adequately express, and as masochistic as it sounds, I'd kinda like to pop a copy on my nook and devour it. along with any of the other docs hosted on the samba website. has anyone prepared epubs of the documentation? if not epubs, than at least xhtml files in a zip suitable for use in converting to an epub? If anyone has any of this or knows where I can download it, lemme know, I'll be muchly greatful!

I''m considering buying the railstutorial.org video + pdf bundle... however, I''d like to have the ebook in mobi / epub version so I can read it on my Kindle (nicely formatted). Anybody knows if mobi version is included? -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ruby on Rails: Talk" group. To post to this group, send email to

Hello, I have some trouble in achieving the desired parametrisation for the weka classifier functions, using the package RWeka. The problem is, that the functions result=classifier(formula, data, subset, na.action, control = Weka_control(mycontrol)) do not seem to be manipulated by the mycontrol- arguments Perhaps this should be resepected via the handlers- argument , but the

"Robert Heller" <heller at deepsoft.com> wrote: > Are the books epub type files? If so, you can install fbreader from > epel. Can I second this suggestion? What kind of files are you trying to read? -- Yves Bellefeuille ?<yan at storm.ca>

I've found RColorBrewer useful for its qualitative palettes, but wished that it could generate more than 12 qualitative palettes (e.g. with Set3). Any suggestions for alternative color palette generators that can handle e.g. 18 distinctive colors? (I'm aware of using rainbow(), but this doesn't generate enough distinct colors when the number of palettes is large). Thanks, Andrew

Greetings, Does anyone know if the C4.5 algorithm is already implemented in R? If yes, please let me know the package. Thanks. -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/C4.5-implementation-in-R-tp23736785p23736785.html Sent from the R help mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

Sean, It is not work even though I change the PDF link as you indicated. I think I can just use directory/link https://github.com/Jonathan2251/lbd/tree/gh-pages instead http://jonathan2251.github.com/lbd/WriteAnLLVMBackendTutorialForCpu0.pdf as a work around solution. User can click the link and click left top button "ZIP" and get the epub and pdf. Jonathan --- 12/12/4 (二)，Sean Silva

Hi, I am writing an llvm backend tutorial through my learning process of llvm backend study and implementation. Web as follows, http://jonathan2251.github.com/lbd/index.html It include 10,000 lines of sources code for 1. Step by step, create an llvm backend for the Cpu0 which beginning from a CPU design for school teaching purpose in system programming. 2. ELF linker for Cpu0 which extended

Xen Community, I have a team of people frantically creating manpages for the xe command and all of it''s 361 subcommands. The initial source documentation is in asciidoc but also saved as Docbook. From docbook we transform to epub, html, manpage and pdf. This is currently being hosted in a subversion server at a Seattle area college and we''d like to move it to the xen-org

Hi, how can I create a rainbow gradient in R? For example, let's say I have a plot of y = x...and I want the plot to go from red -> orange -> yellow -> green -> blue -> etc. Right now, I know how to do something like go from red to blue, using the plotrix library: library(plotrix) redToBlue <-

I was wondering if this shouldn't somehow find its way into the official LLVM documentation? It certainly seems to qualify to become official documentation in my eyes. Nearly any LLVM backend writer out there should be able to benefit from reading about your experiences, I'd think. I know it is not as generic and abstract as what the LLVM dev list seems to prefer, but I personally find

> It is not work even though I change the PDF link as you indicated. I think I can just use directory/link https://github.com/Jonathan2251/lbd/tree/gh-pages instead http://jonathan2251.github.com/lbd/WriteAnLLVMBackendTutorialForCpu0.pdf as a work around solution. User can click the link and click left top button "ZIP" and get the epub and pdf.

Suppose one estimates a classification or regression tree (CART) for one group or one time period; and then estimates a CART for another group or time period. Is there a way to test for a structural change or break across the two groups or between the two time periods, in other words, is there an analogue of a Chow Test for CART? Has anyone ever seen anything like this or have any ideas how one

I am using the fabulous eeepub gem to convert a folder full of HTML files into a valid epub package. It works swimmingly, except I get the following errors with each turn of my loop: Minogue_0089 split into chapters... /opt/local/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/eeepub-0.6.1/lib/eeepub/ container_item.rb:19: warning: instance variable @depth not initialized

Dear R-helpers, I'm plotting geophysical data in the form of contours using "filled.contour". The display would be much more effective if the areas with negative values could be color coded by -- say -- "cold colors" in the range of blue to green, and conversely the areas with positive values got plotted with "warm colors", from yellow to red. Right now if I use

Hi Jonathan, Thanks for the enormous effort in making this tutorial. I was reading through the material yesterday, and I am able to clearly follow the examples. Are you planning to keep this updated with llvm revisions ? Thanks Shankar Easwaran On 12/5/2013 7:25 AM, Jonathan wrote: > Hi, > > I am writing an llvm backend tutorial through my learning process of llvm backend study and

In an R graphic, I'm using cond.col <- c("green", "yellow", "red") to represent a quantitative variable, where green means 'OK', yellow represents 'warning' and red represents 'danger'. Using these particular color names, in B/W, red is darkest and yellow is lightest. I'd like to find color designations to replace yellow and

Hi all, May i know does R has packages or code to run "Bayesian Relative Survival Analysis"? I have look through Bayesian Survival Analysis(2001) by Joseph George Ibrahim<http://www.google.com/search?tbo=p&tbm=bks&q=inauthor:%22Joseph+George+Ibrahim%22>, Ming-Hui Chen<http://www.google.com/search?tbo=p&tbm=bks&q=inauthor:%22Ming-Hui+Chen%22>, Debajyoti