search for: graders

Hi everyone: I?m one of the interns at RStudio this summer working on a project that helps teachers grade student code. I found an unexpected behaviour with the |==| operator when comparing |quote|d expressions. Example 1: |u <- quote(tidyr::gather(key = key, value = value, new_sp_m014:newrel_f65, na.rm = TRUE)) s <- quote(tidyr::gather(key = key, value = value,

I recently got a mini 1000 with linux OS. I have always used windows and didn't know what OS was on the notebook until I started playing with it. I am slowly learning about linux, (very slowly). I want to download a windows program called " brain fitness Pro" onto my Mini. It appears that I need to download Wine first to accomplish this. I believe that the mini I have uses Gnome for

Hello List, I have been using Sweave for my homework this last quarter and have been very impressed at how much time and effort it saves me. I, however, have run up against a problem which I have not been able to solve using any of the Sweave/LaTeX tricks I know. I work through my homework one problem at a time, typesetting equations and writing R code, etc. and occasionally use

>>>>> Daniel Chen >>>>> on Fri, 12 Jul 2019 13:53:21 -0500 writes: > Hi everyone: > I?m one of the interns at RStudio this summer working on a project that > helps teachers grade student code. I found an unexpected behaviour with > the |==| operator when comparing |quote|d expressions. > Example 1: > |u <-

...Windows 9x, however, are a real > pain in the rear -- everyone can use the same local profile, but > logging on and off (to switch users) is too slow. Win2K or XP often > require one to log off anyway to reconnect to a given share with > different credentials. (I can't teach 5th graders the intricacies of > "net use /delete"...) > > Possible solution: > Continue using single logon for public shares + samba and > Use something else (nfs, afp, WebDAV) for private shares > > There are some reportedly good commercial NFS clients, but I don't hav...

hi everyone.. i''m a high school teacher who wrote a webapp in PHP and MySQL for my curriculum.. i use it to keep attendance, take notes per student or class and keep track of activities. i would like to soup it up and have read both the pickax and version 2 of agile web dev... now i''m starting to work and i''d like to rename columns and relationships in the database so

I have just joined this list (and just started using R), so please excuse any etiquette breaches as I do not yet have a feel for how the list operates. I am in the process of teaching myself statistics using R as my utility as my ultimate goals cannot be satisfied by Excel or any of the plug-ins I could afford. I am currently looking at chap12 page 552 of Weiss's Introductory Statistics

...d really appreciate some help figuring out why one of my students has "disappeared" from the user list, and what to do about it. I'm using Samba3 on Fedora; the client machines are running WinXP. The system has been up and running since the beginning of September. Today one of my 4th-graders was unable to log on; she didn't read the error message carefully, so she couldn't tell me exactly what happened. (This student has logged on successfully many times before.) (The only change to the logs below is the students' names.) So I tried to change her password so I could test...

I agree that having the conversion live as part of LLVM is the best option going forward. libclc is an library implementation of the OpenCL builtins and I think its fine for that aspect of the converter, i.e. consumption of SPIR-V into LLVM IR in preparation for code generation by LLVM by its various backends as a library to link the generated code to, to live in an external repo. This is fine

Hi, for a few months already I have been asking around for opinions on how people could best work together on Khronos' SPIR-V <-> LLVM-IR converter and some consensus seems to have formed. Most of the people I talked to favored having the converter become an external tool within the LLVM project, similar to libclc. I think that the LLVM project's processes, infrastructure and