search for: liking

I get these errors when running winex on paltalk.exe, what can I do? Building font metrics. This may take some time... fixme:font:LFD_InitFontInfo DBCS fonts like '-default-kai-medium-r-normal--8-80-72-72-c-80-big5-0' are not working correctly now. fixme:font:LFD_InitFontInfo DBCS fonts like '-default-kai-medium-r-normal--8-80-72-72-c-80-gb2312.1980-0' are not working correctly

Ubuntu 8.10 Desktop, Wine 1.1.13 (upgraded from 1.0.1 to try to solve my problem). I have used used Guitar Pro very recently without a problem. After a PSU failure, I had to reinstall the OS and downloaded and installed software, including Wine. Guitar Pro appeared to install properly and its splash screen was normal. Immediately the full program ran, a fatal error stopped it. I have a screen

I''m trying to do something like: SELECT * FROM attachment WHERE filename LIKE ''%whatever%''; so my code is: @search = params[:search] @attachments = Attachment.find(:all, :conditions => ["filename LIKE ''%?%''", @search.to_s]) but that''s converting to: SELECT * FROM attachments WHERE (filename LIKE

Hi there ! I try to figure out how to do something like this in Rails : SELECT * FROM my_table WHERE name LIKE ''GOGONAM%'' My problem is the % and the quotes. >From now, I do like this : searched_name = params[:name]+''%'' user = MyTable.find(:all, :conditions => ["name LIKE ?", searched_name]) But is there a more gracefull way to do a LIKE

List: Thank you for the replies to my post yesterday. Gabor and Phil also gave useful replies on how to improve the function by relying on mapply rather than the explicit for loop. In general, I try and use the family of apply functions rather than the looping constructs such as for, while etc as a matter of practice. However, it seems the mapply function in this case is slower (in terms of CPU

> On Tue, Jun 14, 2016 at 12:33 PM, Ady via Syslinux <syslinux at zytor.com> wrote: > > > >> > kernel.c:new_linux_kernel() to load_linux.c:bios_boot_linux() because > >> > there is no convenient way in new_linux_kernel() to control the boot > >> > flags value. > >> > >> This is the part that has me questioning things and trying

Is it possible to rewrite caller id's? I would like to have sip phones appear by their local cid (like Henk <208>) but when they call out using the PRI I would like their full DID (MSN) to appear (like 0031201234567) I could ofcourse set callerid to the main phonenumber but surely there must be a better solution? Thanks!! Remco

Ive got a like and video model. On a Video page, Users can click a link ("like") button which will allow them to like a particular video. Since my like button/image comes in the form of a link and not an actual html form. How should this be implemented? Do I need to specify a ":method => puts" in my link_to tag helper? What are your thoughts? -- You received this

I''ve heard that using LIKE is very slow, but I see it being used a lot in examples, blogs etc. Is it really that bad? Since Rails doesn''t directly support Fulltext search, this is the easiest way to get searching done, right? Or are there any other easier ways? I''m using acts_as_indexed right now, but it still doesn''t do what LIKE does.

Hi all, What''s wrong with the way I specify the condition in : Person.find :all, :conditions => ["phone like ''%:phone%''" , {:phone => "555"}] ? It translates to (note the two '' between the two ") SELECT * FROM people WHERE (phone like "%''555''%" ) instead of SELECT * FROM people WHERE

Hey .. I''m using ferret to index various objects and i''m create a Ferret::Document for each of these objects. Indexing and searching is working fine. Each of these Ferret::Documents has a ''relevance'' field, storing an integer, how relevant this object is for the search. The ''relevance'' is in the range of 1..10 Now i would like to

Hi list, I''m sorry to come here talking about this (since I realize you have many, far better things to do, but I''d really like your feedback on an idea I have for the summer of code. I''d like to work with the guys at Ruby Central on implementing a feature for Ruby on Rails, and since you guys are the best source of information on the subject, I''d like to ask

I''d like to set up routes like /<section>/<article>. Using a route like map.connect '':section/:article'' works just fine, but I''ve also got an admin area that is accessed through the route ''admin''. Inside the admin area I''ve got subpages like admin/sections and admin/articles. This is conflicting with the other routes

I argue we should spell C++ lambdas (and other function-like variables) like functions, not like variables. - Use verbs, not nouns. - Use lowerCamelCase. Here's a patch that implements the change to the coding standards: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48991 <https://reviews.llvm.org/D48991> Thoughts? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

Dear list, To make it easier, let me start with an example. Say I have 20 different cookies. Dave likes 7 of them, Evan likes 14 of them and Torri likes 11 of them. The data is cookies<-cbind(c(1:20), c(1,0,0,1,0,1,0,0,0,0,1,1,1,0,0,0,1,0,0,0), c(1,1,1,0,0,1,1,1,1,1,0,1,1,0,1,0,1,0,1,1), c(1,1,0,1,0,0,1,0,1,1,0,0,1,0,1,0,1,1,1,0))

> > kernel.c:new_linux_kernel() to load_linux.c:bios_boot_linux() because > > there is no convenient way in new_linux_kernel() to control the boot > > flags value. > > This is the part that has me questioning things and trying to recall > if any other KERNEL-like directives ever utilize keeppxe. > @Gene, Not being a developer myself, I don't understand this

...? 0 ?0 ?0 ?0 ?0 45 ?0 ?0 ?0 ?0 ?0 ?0 ?0 What I would like to do is to create another scale ( a factor) based on the ratings with the following levels -10;-4 == dislike where -4 is included -4;4 == neutral where -4 is excluded 4;10 == like ?where 4 is excluded My code to obtain this new variable liking <- numeric(length(hDatPretty$rating)) liking[hDatPretty$rating <= -4] <- 'dislike' liking[hDatPretty$rating > -4 & hDatPretty$rating <= 4] <- 'neutral' liking[hDatPretty$rating > 4] <- 'like' hDatPretty['liking']<- factor(liking) The...

I've got a data set with integer codes from 0--3. I'd like a histogram with a single bar for 0, 1, 2 and 3. I'd like each of the 4 bars centered over a label. hist(mydata, breaks=4, main="Simulation") gives me three bars. The best I've been able to do is do something like print(hist((wexp), breaks=25, main="Simulation")) This gives me something

I'd like to use stripplot for some plots because I want to use the jitter parameter. On the other hand, I'd like to use dotplot because I'd like to have the horizontal lines that it includes. dotplot doesn't have a jitter option and I'm not having any success with getting panel.grid(h=-1) with stripplot. Can anyone show me how to make dotplot-like lines on a stripplot? Or

What do you prefer/recommend for double-banger function names: 1 scale.colour 2 scale_colour 3 scaleColour 1 is more R-like, but conflicts with S3. 2 is a modern version of number 1, but not many packages use it. Number 3 is more java-like. (I like number 2 best) Any suggestions? Thanks, Hadley