search for: intricacies

I was looking at my controller code and the edit/create/update/new for each are practically identical. So first I DRY''d the four methods in each controller to just one and then I decided to write a single macro for all my controllers. This is the macro: def self.edit_action_for(model, options = {}) model_class = Object.const_get(model) define_method(:edit) do

...y say that it is too difficult but that the target audience for the default examples is not the average person/entity that could make use of the power inherent with DUNDi. When an average * user/admin wants to use DUNDi they will want to start out small and local rather than worry about all of the intricacies of the e164 standard. It is much easier, in my opinion, to learn the power of DUNDi on a simple level and scale that up to a more globally connected platform. > 2. Does the complexity of the DUNDi setup discourage you from using it > or even attempting to configure it? I don't see this...

...gt;. After manually replacing .long's with .secrel32's and building executable, gdb seemed to like new debug info a lot more! I am not sure what's the right approach for fixing this. Should .secrel32 be used on all platforms, or just for Windows PE-COFF? Can somebody familiar with intricacies of DWARF format on different platforms please comment of this? thanks! Vadim -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/attachments/20130606/6799c354/attachment.html>

...like wrappers to the various special lm variants allowing for a uniform syntax for anova? aov(resp~f1*f2+Error(S/(f1*f2))) ## uses lm aov.lme(resp~f1*f2+Error(S/(f1*f2))) ## uses lme aov.rlm(resp~f1*f2+Error(S/(f1*f2))) ## uses rlm ... I'd do it, but I do not nearly understand enough of the intricacies involved :( RXO -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- r-help mailing list -- Read http://www.ci.tuwien.ac.at/~hornik/R/R-FAQ.html Send "info", "help", or "[un]subscribe" (in the "body", not the subject !) To: r-he...

Hello, I am afraid I do not fully understand all intricacies of programming in lattice plots. In the code below I try to plot an ROC curve, following R-news 4(1). When I condition on the variable 'group' I get the error message below, when I plot the curve for all data (i.e., y ~ pred.prob), I get the plot I want. Can someone point out why condi...

Hi folks, I'm having some trouble understanding the intricacies of panel functions. I wish to create three side-by-side graphs, each with different data-- so far, so good: I rbind() the data, add a column of subscripts as a conditioning variable, load up the lattice package, specify either a c(3,1) 'layout' or work through 'allow.multiple'...

...a way to make the yaxis flip in plot.zoo? I tried using a custom panel function: panel.yaxis<-function(...) { npnl<-parent.frame$panel.number if (npnl %% 2 == 0) { axis(side=3) } else { axis(side=2) } } This leads to a blank window. I am stuck with the intricacies of the plotting and axis generation here. Thank you in advance, Alex van der Spek

I just need to confirm something with pattern matching folks. I have a factor with the following levels in a very large data set: > levels(all$Classical.Statistic) [1] "" "AB;ABD" "CollapsedSteps" "CR_P" "CR_Prop;CR_P;AB" [6] "NMK"

...he only code change I have made is to accept a count varialbe to read multiple sectors at a time. But I tried reverting to original chain.c code with: inreg.eax.w[0] = 0x0201; (on line 60 in pastebin link) without any luck. Still the same blank data output. Does anyone have experience with cbios intricacies or why this might be happening? Thanks for any help. -- Ram

a couple folks on the local mailing list were asking about the mechanics of building a kernel for a centos system, and they seemed to suggest that there were some intricacies involved as opposed to other distros. i've never tried it -- is there a trick or something? got a pointer to the canonical web page that has the directions? thanks. rday -- ======================================================================== Robert P. J. Day...

...se I have installed the Linux version of Unreal Tournament and it works beautifully. Unfortunately, that is much more than I can say about Starcraft under Wine. I understand that there is an X extension called DGA that I can use to speed things up, however, since I'm not familiar with the intricacies of X, I don't know how to enable it. Also, http://www.hazalthorn.freeserve.co.uk/xfree86.html sems to have explicitly disabled The DGA extension in order to get DRI to work, but that's for Quake III and other such 3D games (I didn't have to do that for UT). So, which one works bette...

...22 02:01:31 localhost login: pam_securetty(login:auth): access denied: tty 'tty1' is not secure !" I would like to DISABLE the PAM authentication; am unable to get the answer after googl'ing for hours; if anyone is familiar on how to do this: please advise. I am quite new to the intricacies of this OS; please bear the naive questions. -- best, Vince

...access simultaneously try using the following settings. strict locking = yes oplocks = False Also, be sure that files created by 1 user can be accessed equally by another. In the case of a Samba Share, Force User and Valid Users are good options for those of us who are too lazy to deal with the intricacies of Unix file and group permissions. It's also very important that your Samba sever can reverse lookup your clients. Otherwise, Clients may be unalbe to re-establish a connection during the normal connection drops (timeout, expire, or whatever) and will cause the shared drive to die or disconn...

...0 It doesn't seem to be the old repeating rows NULL bug talked about <a href="http://tolstoy.newcastle.edu.au/R/help/04/07/0803.html">here</a>. Is this because my ODBC driver is not returning the correct values for RODBC to parse? Is there anyway of debugging this (the intricacies of ODBC are beyond my skill) and is my only alternative to store a non-valid number in the database (999?) and use my query or R to remove those datapoints afterwards? Looking in the archives, there are lots of people asking about how to convert NAs to numeric, but I want the NAs passed through un...

I figure ranges should work just fine for a datetime. I want to weight a total based on how recently an item was created. Using the case statement, I check various ranges. I simply cannot get this to work: weighted_total += case item.created_at when Time.now...24.hours.ago: 20 when 24.hours.ago...48.hours.ago: 8 when

...from C inline yet, but it looks like I need to learn, because the speed difference is just way too big. The results of a quick test are shown below. I am totally open to suggestions on how to do windowed calculations, in general, but it looks like I may have to bite the bullet and learn all the intricacies of calling R from C. NOTE: pchg.inline() is not shown because it's much longer/complex than pchg.rollapply(), but I am doing no optimizations. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ pchg.rollapply <- function(this, m...

...i = 50; if (ioctl(endpoint_fd, USB_SET_TIMEOUT, &i) < 0) { later, writes to the endpoint go fine, but a read() on the endpoint_fd returns immediately with ETIMEDOUT if the USB_TIMEOUT is non-0. I've started following this through the ugen code, but get totally lost in kernel intricacies. Mostly I need a good way to dump debug info to the console while running though this code. Is kprintf() the right way to go? Will (over)using it cause timing problems in the ugen code? I've got 5.1-RELEASE on a laptop, I'll check tomorrow if the situation is any different there (though...

...nd code each case individually. I am also sure I will not waste my time doing that. I was hoping, however, that there was some simple trick to allow this easily, one that I have missed. Even an explanation of why this might be a fool's errand would be quite helpful to my understanding of the intricacies of R evaluation. Many thanks, John John Szumiloski, Ph.D. Senior Biometrician Biometrics Research WP53B-120 Merck Research Laboratories P.O. Box 0004 West Point, PA 19486-0004 > (215) 652-7346 (PH) > (215) 993-1835 (FAX) > Notice: This e-mail message, together with any attachme......

...eat this procedure a few hundred times at different winsorization levels. The most important version of my task is bivariate regressions, which may mean that I don't even need MV overhead. I was even thinking of coding in C rather than R for speed sake, but I am now thinking that learning the intricacies of fast vector processing on x86 processors is so difficult, I would be done running in R faster before I would be done programming it. Has anyone done something like this? Any recommendations for what could help give me high-speed the I probably need for a task like this? Any thoughts? (I am r...

Hi all, I've spent the day trying to understand setcc/select_cc intricacies, and I thought I should mention that so far as I can tell, the modeling of CPU flags, condition codes and therefore conditional instructions seems pretty broken. On the one hand there are the SDNPInFlag/SDNPOutFlag node properties which allow you to mark an instruction as using or def-ing the CPU...