search for: labaling

Hi I have a timeSeries object (X) with monthly returns. I want to display the returns with a barplot, which I can fix easily. But my problem is labaling the x-axis, if I use the positions from the timeseries It gets very messy. I have tried rotating and changing the font size but it doesn't do the trick. I think the optimal solution for my purpose is too only display every second or third date, pherhaps only use every 12 month. But how do I do...

I''m trying to index ~130,000 documents [soon to grow to about 500,000 documents] and I''m wondering if its possible to combine ferret databases or in some other way split up the building process. Normally, indexing 130k documents wouldn''t be that painful except that there are different types of links between these documents and they are not absolute (so for example

Hi, Am Dienstag, den 26.02.2008, 14:01 -0800 schrieb Tanya M. Lattner: > I can move the llvm-gcc4.2 source code up in the list if people think this > is better... but the binaries will still be first and should be. Just make it consistent so people who don't know their way around yet can quickly find what they're looking for. I agree that binaries should be first if they should

> The page is missing a link to the download section. Returning to the > main page at http://llvm.org/ , I found the Site Map, checked it - and > didn't see the download link (well, it's sitting right below, but > there's so much text on that page that I simply overlooked it). You are right that its missing from the getting started guide. I'll add it. > The

> I plan to run the test suite, just to establish a known baseline (this > is an amd64 machine, and things tend to be a bit less well-polished than > on stock x86 installations). > Does it make sense to > * first run the test suite with the binaries, > * compile llvm-gcc from sources, > * run the test suite again with the recompiled binaries? What do you plan to use this

Just for whoever it maintaining the "Getting Started" instructions at http://llvm.org/docs/GettingStarted.html : The page is missing a link to the download section. Returning to the main page at http://llvm.org/ , I found the Site Map, checked it - and didn't see the download link (well, it's sitting right below, but there's so much text on that page that I simply overlooked

As a suggestion, what about having "Common Uses for LLVM" that list out what the LLVM n00b needs if he wants to... (*) Get hello.c to compile and run in LLVM bitcode (This is the "what's the absolute minimum I need to do to see this thing in action?" question.) (*) Use LLVM as a back-end for a custom language or interpreter (This is the "OK now that I've seen the

Sorry for re-posting this message - I am trying to run the latest stable Asterix version 1.2.4. on 64 bit amd procesor. Things are working but the playback sounds that I hear when tring to connect over IAX are of very high frequency. i.e a sentence which should finish in 4 secs finishes in much lesser time. Where can be the problem? any configuration issue? Thanks in advance. -------------- next

On Tue, 26 Feb 2008, Ted Neward wrote: > As a suggestion, what about having "Common Uses for LLVM" that list out what > the LLVM n00b needs if he wants to... > > (*) Get hello.c to compile and run in LLVM bitcode (This is the "what's the > absolute minimum I need to do to see this thing in action?" question.) > (*) Use LLVM as a back-end for a custom

OK, counter-examples. I am channeling Joe, an average C/C++/C#/Java developer who's heard about LLVM and is curious to know what it is. Joe thinks.... I surf to http://llvm.org/docs/GettingStarted.html#quickstart because I am interested in this LLVM stuff. 1, 2, 3. What documentation? What am I supposed to read? Aaah! This is scary! 4. Install either 4.0 or 4.2. Which one do I want? Which