search for: matched

Just switched to Ubuntu 2 days ago and trying to get the hang of Wine. I'm trying to run the IMVU client through it, but all that happens is that the login screen will come up and let me log in, but after that I get an IMVU icon in the upper right but no client to use. When running the command to execute IMVU through the terminal, I get the following: Code: env

Hey guys, I just came across this oddity, not sure what to make of it yet, but I think it might be incorrect behavior. When doing a @inst.find(:all, :include => ["hometeam", "awayteam"] ...) hometeam and awayteam are two references from a belongs_to that is of the same model and of the same table. I will get a pgerror stating that "matches", which is

Hi Everyone, I have pfSense running which supplies Asterisk with DHCP. I had some testing ports opened for a web server which I have totally closed now but when I chose option 10 (filter log) on pfSense I get all of this type of traffic (note that it was only 1 single IP and once I blocked that one it was like opening a can full of bees with all different IPs): tcpdump: WARNING: pflog0: no

new debug file of wine 1.2. the game still does not start in direct3d mode. does wine 1.2 support directx/ direct3D version 6 games ??? what means this? is this important?: " fixme:d3d_surface:IWineD3DBaseSurfaceImpl_Blt Can't handle WINEDDBLT_ASYNC flag right now. " full report: wine /home//.wine/drive_c/Westwood/LOLIII/LOL3.EXE fixme:win:EnumDisplayDevicesW

I'm new to R and very excited about its possibilities. But I'm struggling with some very simple things, probably because I haven't found the correct documentation. Here's a simple example which illustrates several of my problems. Suppose I want to have a regexp match against a string, and return all the matching substrings in a vector of strings. regexp <-

I''m trying to write a football prediction game. I have a Matches table and a Predictions table. Each Match :has_many Predictions, and each Prediction :belongs_to a Match Each Match has (amongst other things) a Match.match_date field. Each Prediction has (amongst other things) a User_id field I''m trying to get a list of all Predictions a particular User has made which

...c("a","b","c","d","e","f") matchSample <- c("a","a","b","d") ##Normal match() behaviour: match(matchSample,lookupTable) [1] 1 1 2 4 My problem here is that both "a"s in matchSample are matched to the same "a" in the lookup table. I need the elements of the lookup table to be excluded from the table as they are matched, so that no match can be found for the second "a". Function pmatch() comes close to what I need: pmatch(matchSample,lookupTable) [1] 1 NA 2 4 Yep!...

Have had no issue until I ran apt-get dist-upgrade this morning: # /lib/nut/newhidups -u nut -DDDDDD auto Network UPS Tools: 0.28 USB communication driver 0.28 - core 0.30 (2.0.5) debug level is '6' Checking device (0000/0000) (001/001) - VendorID: 0000 - ProductID: 0000 - Manufacturer: unknown - Product: unknown - Serial Number: unknown - Bus: 001 Trying to match device Device does not

Hi All Can someone tell me what am I doing wrong? These was suposed to catch icmp type 8. Why ''match u8'' does not work? # tc filter add dev eth0 protocol ip parent 1: prio 2 \ u32 \ match u16 0x0800 0xffff at -2 \ match u8 8 0xff at 20 \ flowid 1:5 Illegal "match" # # tc filter add dev eth0 protocol ip parent 1: prio 2 \ u32 \ match

Hi. I am using the Matching package for propensity score matching. For each treated unit, I want to find all control units whose propensity scores lie within a certain distance from the treated unit. The sample code is as follows: > library(Matching) > x <- rnorm(100000) > y <- rnorm(100000) > z <- rbinom(100000,1,0.002) > logit.reg <-

Hi Is there a way of marking packets by mac address instead of ip or ports using a "tc filter u32 match"? I read somewhere that I could use the offset -8 and -14 to grab the mac addresses but if I use anything lower than -8, for example -9, I get an error. I''m modifying the wondershaper script to cap the download speed by mac address. Any sugestions?

...n: . (period) Wildcard match; matches one or more characters, no matter what they are. If you?re not careful, wildcard matches can make your dialplans do things you?re not expecting (like matching built-in extensions such as i or h). You should use the wildcard match in a pattern only after you?ve matched as many other digits as possible. For example, the following pattern match should probably never be used: _. In fact, Asterisk will warn you if you try to use it. Instead, if you really need a catchall pattern match, use this one to match all strings that start with a digit followed by one or more...

...te on the basis of these three fundamental concepts. (1) Search range. This is some substring of the input text where one or more directives will do their pattern-matching magic. (2) Match range. This is a substring of a search range where a directive (or in one case, a group of directives) has matched a pattern. (3) Directive groups. These are sequences of adjacent directives that operate in a related way on a search range. Directives within a group are processed in order, except as noted in the directive description. Finally we add The Rule: No match ranges may overlap. (This is largely f...

Hi Quentin, >> Yes, the dags in view-isel-dags and view-legalize-types-dags are correct (the add operations are here and are their results are used) and the dags are the same. > > And what about view-sched-dags? The DAG looks like I described below (*) > This one should give you what has been selected. So if this is not correct, you have indeed a problem in the selection

Dear all, I have got two vectors coding for a stimulus presented in the current trial (mydat$Stimulus) and a prediction in the same trial (mydat$Prediciton), respectively. By applying an if-conditional I want to create a new vector that indicates if there is a match between both vectors in the same trial. That is, if the prediction equals the stimulus. When I pick out some trials randomly, I get

To anyone who uses the Match() function in the Matching library... How do you go about deciding how many matches you will use? With my data, my standard errors generally get smaller if I use more matches. Speaking of standard errors, when correcting for heteroscedasticity, how many matches do you use (this is the Var.cal option). It seems to me that it might make sense to use the same number

There's now an extensible window matching interface in head. Initial commit message: Add extensible match interface. Match objects can be used for window matching but other objects than windows will likely be supported sometime soon. A match object contains a boolean tree of expressions and each expression can be implemented by a different plugin. The core interface only

Hi, I''m trying to police ingress traffic based on port numbers and IP addresses. The u32 match based on IP addresses seems to work without issues and I''m am able to police incoming packets. However, the same isn''t working with u32 matches based on TCP port numbers. For port numbers, I added exactly one ''u32 match'' rule: common for both: # tc qdisc add

Hi, I''m working on an app - my first Rails - and am looking for some suggestions on the best way (or good way) to set up my models / DB. In general there are teams and matches; a team will participate in multiple matches, and in each match there will be 6 teams - 3 vs. 3. I''m going to want to be able, for a particular team, pull up all matches for that team, to display a

Dear mailing list, I'm stuck with a tricky problem here - at least it seems tricky to me, being not really talented in pattern matching and regex matters. I'm analysing amino acid mutations by position and type of mutation. E.g. (fictitious example) in position 92, I can find L92V, L92MV, L92I... L is in this example the wild-type amino-acid, and everything behind the position number is