search for: failry

...0]?? ) (I will call this A) and Si( X ) (I will call this B). When X gets extendend by 1 element (eg. X[11]) it easy fairly simple to calculate sd(X[1:11]) without having to reuse the elements of X[1:10]. I just have to calculate: sd = sqrt [ (n * (A + X[11]??) - (A + X[11]??)?? ) / n?? ] This is failry easy in an iterative process, since before we continue with the next step we set: A = (A + X[11]??) B = (B + X[11]) Can anybody help me to do something comparable for H? Any other help to calculate H easily in an iterative process is also welcome! Thanx in advance! Kind regards, Stef

Hello, I have seen some odd behaviour of my Web Services code plus some ''similar'' postings to this list, so I believe this may be a bug in Rails. But I''m failry new to RoR, so maybe I''m doing something wrong. I''ll explain: I have a WS API defined, communicating with a remote system that expects a stucture: When defined like this (all definitions in one file) it all works fine: /app/apis/myws_api.rb ---------- class SoapResponse &lt...

Hi All, Anyone know if theres a way to share a Cisco 7940 between hot-desk users? My phones get their setup via SIP .cnf files, that load at boot via tftp, so I'm assuming the configs a failry static. However if I want a phone to be hot-desked, I could have different users sitting there. Is there any concept of "logging on" in these environments? Cheers, Adrian

Package: logcheck-database Version: 1.2.37 Severity: normal Hello again, openntpd gives messages like these failry often: Apr 7 14:25:55 terminus ntpd[673]: peer 204.17.42.202 now invalid Apr 7 14:26:10 terminus ntpd[673]: peer 204.17.42.202 now valid I am not sure if this is something that an admin may find relevant but they happen fairly often and they do not offer a lot of info for me. If you think they...

...rver with the same config I get the following message when I try and authenticate, and it drops the connection. Failed to create storage with data: mbox:/var/mail/martin The test box is running debian unstable and the mail server is running debian stable so I had to recompile and install. I'm failry sure that I got all the permissions right, I feel like I'm missing something obvious, can anyone advise? The file and permissions on the mailbox look right: -rw-rw---- 1 martin mail 14743740 Jan 10 06:29 /var/mail/martin -- Thanks, M

Hi, I've tried vorbis on a stream that has ~500Hz tops and it worked quite good, but the raw data was converted to a fake 16bit 44Khz WAV Are there any chances I can take the code and tune it to work with nonPCM data that has info from about 5 up to 500Hz? It would be nice to know where to start. Thanks you. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

...timidity logged its successful startup mesages before systemd claimed to have failed to start it! Just out of interest I touched the pidfile and chmod'ed it 777. Suddenly it all worked! Systemd is spawning off timidity as user jmr, and timidity was not then able to create a file in /var/run. Failry obvious once you see it. So: Thanks to all who have helped. The principle lessons learnt seem to be: 1) Irrespective of the README in /etc/init.d, traditional init scripts will not work unless they fit some assumed and undocumented model. Do not waste time trying to use them. 2) /etc/systemd/u...

This came out of some debugging I was doing to figure out how BE mode works on this hardware. Among other things, it came out that we're not exposing 16-bpp mode support and that the ARGB8888 mode that we do expose is broken. Also the overlay logic was pretty broken, I must have only tested with very "normal" overlay buffer sizes with modetest before. That said, this code has only

This came out of some debugging I was doing to figure out how BE mode works on this hardware. Among other things, it came out that we're not exposing 16-bpp mode support and that the ARGB8888 mode that we do expose is broken. Also the overlay logic was pretty broken, I must have only tested with very "normal" overlay buffer sizes with modetest before. That said, this code has only

Hi, I am new to R, but a fairly `old' user of Stata. I read posts asking about survey methods and large datasets in the archive, so I will not ask those questions again. But some still remain: - R seems to consume more memory given the same set of data, say if I have only a data frame defined, than Stata. Am I right if I think that this is because the object oriented nature of R and can

Hi, I am new to R, but a fairly `old' user of Stata. I read posts asking about survey methods and large datasets in the archive, so I will not ask those questions again. But some still remain: - R seems to consume more memory given the same set of data, say if I have only a data frame defined, than Stata. Am I right if I think that this is because the object oriented nature of R and can

On April 4, 2015 12:14:08 PM EDT, Pete Travis <lists at petetravis.com> wrote: >On Apr 4, 2015 7:55 AM, "J Martin Rushton" ><martinrushton56 at btinternet.com> >wrote: >> >> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- >> Hash: SHA1 >> >> Thanks Andrew. >> >> One more problem solved, as I discovered last thing yesterday there >>

Hi Folks, I'm sure I'm speaking for more than a few (though possibly a minority) here. There's something of a hidden assumption that R users can readily download whatever they need from CRAN. Some of us are on narrow bandwidth dialup connections, so downloading large quantities of stuff is out of the question (e.g. at approx. 5min/MB, it would take over 2 days to download a single

Ezra, * test harness in new generated merb apps with helpers for testing merb without starting a server. * pin down plugin arch Seems to me that these two tasks go together unless you want to have rspec built in Merb. Regarding the test harness, my understanding is that: - a developer should be able to easily write specs against a merb application. - a developer should not need to start a merb