Displaying 7 results from an estimated 7 matches for "erum".
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2018 Jan 09
4
Revolutions blog: December 2017 roundup
...tml
Using R to analyze the vocal range of pop singers:
http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2017/12/because-its-friday-deck-the-halls.html
A tour of the data.table package from its creator, Matt Dowle:
http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2017/12/data-table-video.html
The European R Users Meeting (eRum) will be held in Budapest, May 14-18:
http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2017/12/erum-2018.html
Winners of the ASA Police Data Challenge student visualization contest:
http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2017/12/police-data-challenge.html
An introduction to seplyr, a re-skinning of the dplyr pac...
2018 Jan 09
0
Revolutions blog: December 2017 roundup
...tml
Using R to analyze the vocal range of pop singers:
http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2017/12/because-its-friday-deck-the-halls.html
A tour of the data.table package from its creator, Matt Dowle:
http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2017/12/data-table-video.html
The European R Users Meeting (eRum) will be held in Budapest, May 14-18:
http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2017/12/erum-2018.html
Winners of the ASA Police Data Challenge student visualization contest:
http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2017/12/police-data-challenge.html
An introduction to seplyr, a re-skinning of the dplyr pac...
2019 Jan 22
2
Objectsize function visiting every element for alt-rep strings
...;
> Hmm. But still, the idea had been that object.size() *shuld*
> return the size of the "de-ALTREP'ed" object *but* should not
> de-ALTREP it.
> That's what happens for integers, but indeed fails to happen for
> such as.character(.)ed integers.
>
> From my eRum presentation (which took from the official ALTREP documentation
> https://svn.r-project.org/R/branches/ALTREP/ALTREP.html ) :
>
> > x <- 1:1e15
> > object.size(x) # 8000'000'000'000'048 bytes : 8000 TBytes -- ok, not really
> 8000000000000048 bytes
> &...
2019 Jan 21
0
Objectsize function visiting every element for alt-rep strings
...e purpose
> of alt-rep.
Hmm. But still, the idea had been that object.size() *shuld*
return the size of the "de-ALTREP'ed" object *but* should not
de-ALTREP it.
That's what happens for integers, but indeed fails to happen for
such as.character(.)ed integers.
>From my eRum presentation (which took from the official ALTREP documentation
https://svn.r-project.org/R/branches/ALTREP/ALTREP.html ) :
> x <- 1:1e15
> object.size(x) # 8000'000'000'000'048 bytes : 8000 TBytes -- ok, not really
8000000000000048 bytes
> is.unsorted(x) # FALS...
2019 Jan 23
1
Objectsize function visiting every element for alt-rep strings
...ject.size() *shuld*
>>> return the size of the "de-ALTREP'ed" object *but* should not
>>> de-ALTREP it.
>>> That's what happens for integers, but indeed fails to happen for
>>> such as.character(.)ed integers.
>>>
>>> From my eRum presentation (which took from the official ALTREP
>> documentation
>>> https://svn.r-project.org/R/branches/ALTREP/ALTREP.html ) :
>>>
>>> > x <- 1:1e15
>>> > object.size(x) # 8000'000'000'000'048 bytes : 8000 TBytes -- ok, not...
2019 Jan 15
4
Objectsize function visiting every element for alt-rep strings
I have a toy alt-rep string package that generates randomly seeded strings.
example:
library(altstringisode)
x <- altrandomStrings(1e8)
head(x)
[1] "2PN0bdwPY7CA8M06zVKEkhHgZVgtV1" "5PN2qmWqBlQ9wQj99nsQzldVI5ZuGX" ... etc
object.size(1e8)
Object.size will call the set_altstring_Elt_method for every single
element, materializing (slowly) every element of the vector. This
2019 Jan 22
0
Objectsize function visiting every element for alt-rep strings
...ea had been that object.size() *shuld*
> > return the size of the "de-ALTREP'ed" object *but* should not
> > de-ALTREP it.
> > That's what happens for integers, but indeed fails to happen for
> > such as.character(.)ed integers.
> >
> > From my eRum presentation (which took from the official ALTREP
> documentation
> > https://svn.r-project.org/R/branches/ALTREP/ALTREP.html ) :
> >
> > > x <- 1:1e15
> > > object.size(x) # 8000'000'000'000'048 bytes : 8000 TBytes -- ok, not
> really
> &...