search for: foo_bar

...forgive my incorrect use of terminology... If I set up a has_many :through association, can I manipulate the associated instances directly (like an Array), or do I need to manipulate the join model? For example, suppose I have two classes and the associated join model: class foo has_many :foo_bars has_many :bars, :through => :foo_bars class bar has_many :foo_bars has_many :foos, :through => :foo_bars class foo_bars belongs_to :foo belongs_to :bar If I have an instance of foo and an instance of bar, how do I add the association between the two of them? my_...

Hi all - My boss is asking me if we can have dashes instead of underscores in the URL for SEO reasons. Apparently google prefers "foo-bar" to "foo_bar". The former will be found when searching for just "foo", but not the latter. So, I''m wondering if there is a way without changing any of my code if I can tell rails to use dashes instead of underscores? Any ideas?

...n version 3.5.0 of R for Windows. When I call Rscript.exe for Version 3.5 of R, it is unable to open the file if the file name or path has a space in it. As an example of what happens, I saved 2 files with the code: cat("What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9?") as C:\foo bar.R and as C:\foo_bar.R When I in a DOS command window try to run these using version 3.4.3 and 3.5: C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3.4.3\bin\x64\Rscript.exe" "C:\foo bar.R" What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9? C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3.4.3\bin\x64\Rscript.exe" "C:\foo_bar.R&quo...

...n I call Rscript.exe for Version 3.5 of R, it is unable to open >> the file if the file name or path has a space in it. >> As an example of what happens, I saved 2 files with the code: >> cat("What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9?") >> as C:\foo bar.R and as C:\foo_bar.R >> When I in a DOS command window try to run these using version 3.4.3 >> and 3.5: >> C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3.4.3\bin\x64\Rscript.exe" "C:\foo bar.R" >> What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9? >> C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3.4.3\bi...

...mpting to generate scaffolds on legacy tables that have underscores in the name. Scaffold does not see the underscore. I have tried a backslash escape but it no work. I have looked around but i cannot find a way to make it work. It''s like this: c:\railroad>ruby script/generate scaffold FOO_BAR exists app/controllers/ exists app/helpers/ create app/views/foobar exists test/functional/ dependency model exists app/models/ exists test/unit/ exists test/fixtures/ create app/models/foobar.rb identical test/unit/foobar_tes...

...Base def bar render :inline => <<-EOS Hello, bar <br /> <%= render_component(:controller => ''foo'', :action => ''foo'', :id => params[:id]) %> EOS end end class FooBarController < ActionController::Base def foo_bar render :inline => <<-EOS Hello, bar <br /> <%= render_component(:controller => ''foo'', :action => ''foo'', :id => params[:id]) %> EOS end end ----------------- END CODE --------------- When I access /foo/foo, I thi...

Hi all, When S4 methods are defined on base function (say, "match"), the function becomes a method with the body "base::match(x,y)". A call to such a function often spends more time doing "::" than in the function itself. I always assumed that "::" was a very low-level thing, but it turns out to be a plain old function defined in base/R/namespace.R. What

...I call Rscript.exe for Version 3.5 of R, it is unable to open >> the file if the file name or path has a space in it. >> As an example of what happens, I saved 2 files with the code: >> cat("What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9?") as C:\foo bar.R and >> as C:\foo_bar.R When I in a DOS command window try to run these using >> version 3.4.3 and 3.5: >> C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3.4.3\bin\x64\Rscript.exe" "C:\foo bar.R" >> What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9? >> C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3.4.3\bin\x64\Rsc...

...exe for Version 3.5 of R, it is unable to open >>> the file if the file name or path has a space in it. >>> As an example of what happens, I saved 2 files with the code: >>> cat("What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9?") as C:\foo bar.R and >>> as C:\foo_bar.R When I in a DOS command window try to run these >>> using version 3.4.3 and 3.5: >>> C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3.4.3\bin\x64\Rscript.exe" "C:\foo bar.R" >>> What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9? >>> C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3...

...?????? ret = <value optimized out> > ??????? alloc_size = 512 > #14 0x00007f73f17abd3b in t_buffer_get (size=512) at data-stack.c:543 > ??????? ret = 0x0 > #15 0x00007f73f17e1d60 in vstrconcat (str1=0x7f73ebdceeb0 > "/export/home/imap/bill at tutech.de/Maildir/.bla_blub.foo_bar.John Doe", > args=0x7ffd0ddd8550, > ??? ret_len=0x7ffd0ddd8570) at strfuncs.c:183 > ??????? str = 0x7f73ebdceeb0 > "/export/home/imap/bill at tutech.de/Maildir/.bla_blub.foo_bar.John Doe" > ??????? temp = <value optimized out> > ??????? bufsize = 512 &gt...

On Wed, Jan 24, 2018 at 18:55:47 +0100, Thomas Robers wrote: > Am 23.01.2018 um 20:07 schrieb Josef 'Jeff' Sipek: > > On Tue, Jan 23, 2018 at 14:03:27 -0500, Josef 'Jeff' Sipek wrote: > > > On Tue, Jan 23, 2018 at 18:21:38 +0100, Thomas Robers wrote: ... > > > 1. Do you have any idea what the imap process was doing at the time of the > > >

Hi, We are new in LLVM... We want to execute JIT'ed code that links to functions inside our application For example, the JIT has compiled code like extern void open_device(Device * dev); int foo_bar() { Device dev; ... ; open_device(&dev); ...;} / /where open_device() is a function in our own code, that has initialized and called the ExecutionEngine. Of course when running we get the error message LLVM ERROR: Program used external function open_device which could not be resolved! How ca...

...alue optimized out> ret = <value optimized out> alloc_size = 512 #14 0x00007f73f17abd3b in t_buffer_get (size=512) at data-stack.c:543 ret = 0x0 #15 0x00007f73f17e1d60 in vstrconcat (str1=0x7f73ebdceeb0 "/export/home/imap/bill at tutech.de/Maildir/.bla_blub.foo_bar.John Doe", args=0x7ffd0ddd8550, ret_len=0x7ffd0ddd8570) at strfuncs.c:183 str = 0x7f73ebdceeb0 "/export/home/imap/bill at tutech.de/Maildir/.bla_blub.foo_bar.John Doe" temp = <value optimized out> bufsize = 512 i = <value optimized...

...for Windows. > When I call Rscript.exe for Version 3.5 of R, it is unable to open the file if the file name or path has a space in it. > As an example of what happens, I saved 2 files with the code: > cat("What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9?") > as C:\foo bar.R and as C:\foo_bar.R > When I in a DOS command window try to run these using version 3.4.3 and 3.5: > C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3.4.3\bin\x64\Rscript.exe" "C:\foo bar.R" > What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9? > C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3.4.3\bin\x64\Rscript.exe" &q...

...n front of a loop. The implementation of these functions is almost simpler in C than it is in R, so there is relatively little risk to this change. But I agree the benefits are also somewhat minor. > For other cases if I want to use foo::bar many times, say > in a loop, I would do > > foo_bar <- foo::bar > > and use foo_bar, or something along those lines. > > When :: and ::: were introduce they were intended primarily for > reflection and debugging, so speed was not an issue. ::: is still > really only reliably usable that way, and making it faster may just > en...

...3.5 of R, it is unable to open >>>> the file if the file name or path has a space in it. >>>> As an example of what happens, I saved 2 files with the code: >>>> cat("What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9?") as C:\foo bar.R and >>>> as C:\foo_bar.R When I in a DOS command window try to run these >>>> using version 3.4.3 and 3.5: >>>> C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3.4.3\bin\x64\Rscript.exe" "C:\foo bar.R" >>>> What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9? >>>> C:\>"C:\Pro...

...013/3/13 Vania Joloboff <vania.joloboff at inria.fr> > Hi, > > We are new in LLVM... > We want to execute JIT'ed code that links to functions inside our > application > For example, the JIT has compiled code like > > extern void open_device(Device * dev); > int foo_bar() { Device dev; ... ; open_device(&dev); ...;} > / > /where open_device() is a function in our own code, that > has initialized and called the ExecutionEngine. > Of course when running we get the error message > > LLVM ERROR: Program used external function open_device which co...

...t.exe for Version 3.5 of R, it is unable to open >>> the file if the file name or path has a space in it. >>> As an example of what happens, I saved 2 files with the code: >>> cat("What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9?") as C:\foo bar.R and >>> as C:\foo_bar.R When I in a DOS command window try to run these using >>> version 3.4.3 and 3.5: >>> C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3.4.3\bin\x64\Rscript.exe" "C:\foo bar.R" >>> What do you get when you multiply 6 * 9? >>> C:\>"C:\Program Files\R\R-3....

...39;t need to happen more than once. > > For default methods there ought to be a way to create those so the > default method is computed at creation or load time and stored in an > environment. For other cases if I want to use foo::bar many times, say > in a loop, I would do > > foo_bar <- foo::bar > > and use foo_bar, or something along those lines. While you're on the line: Do you think this is an optimization that the 'compiler' package and it's cmpfun() byte compiler will be able to do in the future? /Henrik > > When :: and ::: were introduce...

On Tue, Mar 12, 2013 at 9:19 AM, Renato Golin <renato.golin at linaro.org>wrote: > On 12 March 2013 15:28, Hal Finkel <hfinkel at anl.gov> wrote: > >> Can't we just paste in a RNG so that we'll get the same output on all >> systems (and can still use the reference output)? >> > > We can, though other tests suffer from the same issue. Would be good