search for: freakish

Dear R experts, On explanation of persp() parameters the last item is: ...: additional graphical parameters (see `par'). However, setting the `tcl' parameter has no any effect. I guess that axes are added to persp() in somewhat freakish way, and have nothing in common with axis() function. I found the very useful trans3d() function in persp() help page, and I'd like to use it with persp() + axis(), but I didn't find how to draw axis() in arbitrary place & direction :( So, I want to customize axes in persp(). Could an...

...Gly 1 3.4 1.38 1.62 2 1.8 1.19 1.55 3 1.9 1.26 1.77 4 3.0 1.29 1.72 5 1.9 1.09 1.72 6 3.3 1.31 1.63 ... ... ... ... These are freakish data. How to compute 10 "equivalent" groups ? For example with closed parameters means between groups : Group RGmean RWmean Glymean 1 1.5 1.22 1.68 2 1.3 1.29 1.75 3 1.6 1.25 1.63 4...

I can see why freakishly large vectors would produce bad code. The type <50 x float> would be widened to the next power of two, and then split over and over again until it fits into registers. So, any <50 x float> would take 16 XMM registers, that will be spilled. The situation with integer types is even wo...

I have a simple expression-evaluation language using LLVM (it's at https://cowlark.com/calculon, if anyone's interested). It has pretty primitive support for 3-vectors, which I'm representing as a <3 x float>. One of my users has asked for proper n-vector support, and I agree with him so I'm adding that. However, he wants to use quite large vectors. He's mentioned 30

On 6 February 2013 17:03, Nadav Rotem <nrotem at apple.com> wrote: > I can see why freakishly large vectors would produce bad code. The type > <50 x float> would be widened to the next power of two, and then split over > and over again until it fits into registers. So, any <50 x float> would > take 16 XMM registers, that will be spilled. The situation with integer &...

Gordon Messmer wrote: > On 02/14/2018 08:37 AM, hw wrote: >> Then what?? How do I make it so that the users are actually able to authenticate? > > > Look for documentation on 802.11x authentication for the specific client you want to authenticate. Thanks, I figured it is what I might need to look into. How about a client that uses PXE boot? > WiFi is pretty

...r.id}/audio/#{episode.id}/#{File.basename(episode.audio)}", :layout => false end we are getting ready to move to a new hardware environment supposed to happen today however we can''t as I have found 1.1.6 has really screwed up routes on me for some reason. i have had to do other freakish hard coded hacks to get things that were working on 1.1.4 (unpatched) as well as my local machine but this one seems to not be working at all (I also froze edge on this server) why is this? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

...hu, 22 Feb 2018, hw wrote: > That seems neither useful, nor feasible for customers wanting to use the > wireless network we would set up for them with their cell phones. Are cell > phones even capable of this kind of authentication? Yes, entirely capable. WPA2-Enterprise isn't some freakish and unusual solution. https://www.eduroam.org/ I configure wireless once on my device (phone/tablet/laptop) and then can travel to institutions all round the world and use their networks seamlessly. How useless and infeasible indeed. > Anyway, there are some clients that can probably authenti...

Just wondering if there is a way to send a WinPopup message to a user (using username). I have had a look at smbclient but it appears to only allow sending messages to a computer name. Thanks in advance, Russell Kliese

Renato Golin wrote: [...] > I can see why freakishly large vectors would produce bad code. The > type <50 x float> would be widened to the next power of two, and > then split over and over again until it fits into registers. So, > any <50 x float> would take 16 XMM registers, that will be spilled. > The sit...

I'm testing * (CVS-09/16/03-02:07:49 with zaprtc 0.0.1) with Fritz!PCI (chan_capi 0.3.0), and have a couple of funny things - I wonder if anyone else has seen them: - Now and then, * just exits. Until now I had lowish-level verbosity on, so all I saw was 'Executing last minute cleanups'. What can trigger * exits? (in other words, what should I pay attention to when attempting to

I have a text file that I have imported into R. It contains 3 columns and 316940 rows. The first column is vegetation plot ID, the second species names and the third is a cover value (numeric). I imported using the read.table function. My problem is this. I need to reformat the information as a matrix, with the first column becoming the row labels and the second the column labels and the cover

...> >> That seems neither useful, nor feasible for customers wanting to use the >> wireless network we would set up for them with their cell phones.? Are cell >> phones even capable of this kind of authentication? > > Yes, entirely capable.? WPA2-Enterprise isn't some freakish and unusual > solution. Ok, so it would at least be possible. > https://www.eduroam.org/ > > I configure wireless once on my device (phone/tablet/laptop) and then can > travel to institutions all round the world and use their networks seamlessly. > How useless and infeasible in...

Is there a file I can place in the netlogin directory (or anywhere else for that matter) that will represnet a logon script? I want to have my workstations auto-mount particular shares on the samba server, without the user having to make the mount. This way when I add new users, the shares are automatically present. If there is a script I can place somwehre, please tell me what it's name is

Just started looking at the Story Runner integration, and am converting a few Rails integration tests to get a feel for it. My integration tests relied on fixtures, and since my models have a significant amount of validation (and hence need valid data unless I save without validation), this has made setup easy. With stories however, I''m wondering what the recommended approach is.