search for: meaninfully

Hi everyone, How feasible would it be to get samba to back-up every version of a file that the Windows user saves? Specifically: 1) can you trap the "file saved" event somehow in a meaninful way? 2) is it possible to distinguish something like Access MDB access - ie, continual updates of some sort - from a regular file save? 3) what sort of level of knowledge of Samba, C/C++,

Dear all, I have two questions concerning model simplification in GlmmPQL, for for random and fixed effects: 1. Fixed effects: I don't know if I can simply specify anova(model) and trust the table that comes up with the p value for each variable in the fixed effects formula. I have read that the only way to test for fixed effects is to do approximate wald tests based on the standard errors

The documentation for the sanitizer special case list format[0] says, > The meanining of * in regular expression for entity names is different - it is treated as in shell wildcarding. In SpecialCaseList::parse, we see that this is just replacing * with .*: // Replace * with .* for (size_t pos = 0; (pos = Regexp.find("*", pos)) != std::string::npos; pos +=

def test_valid assert_valid State.first end Error: test_valid(StateTest): NoMethodError: undefined method `assert_valid'' for #<StateTest: 0x7f0d60750318> I see that test_valid is now in ActionController::Assertions::ModelAssertions. Does this mean that test_valid is designed to be used i ActionController tests only? I can change my assert_valid(State.first) into assert

...values of the cells) of the array. Here's an example of such a problem. Suppose I have an array x of unknown dimensions (it may have been passed as the argument to a function I'm coding), but I know that one of its dimensions is called "time", and has values that are (or can be meaninfully coerced into) integers. To make this specification clearer, here's one possible example of such an array x: > (x <- array(runif(2*5*2), dim=c(2,5,2), dimnames=list(NULL, time=round(100*runif(5)), NULL))) , , 1 time 84 69 61 16 77 [1,]...

Dear All, Does the setPreservesCFG() call for passes indicate that the CFG in the local function does not change or that the global CFG does not change? In other words, can a pass call setPreservesCFG() if it adds call instructions to a function? Thanks in advance. -- John T.

...Criswell wrote: > Dear All, > > Does the setPreservesCFG() call for passes indicate that the CFG in > the > local function does not change or that the global CFG does not change? The CFG in this context is just the per-function CFG. "setPreservesCFG" can only be used meaninfully for FunctionPasses. > In other words, can a pass call setPreservesCFG() if it adds call > instructions to a function? Adding a call does not modify the per-function CFG. Adding an invoke does. -Chris

...web standards like XHTML, CSS and Javascript (bonus if you''re already familiar with prototype.js and JSON) - strong data structure and design skills - previous experience working on a production, high-scale web site It''s even better if you: - can be self-directed and contribute meaninfully with minimal management - can contribute ideas and energy to the whole product development process, including brainstorming, specification, implementation, testing and tuning - have an eye for usability, style and design - have an inclination for test-driven development Send your resume to jobs@z...

...roblem, with some sort of leakiness? I had heard of leaky memory problems with version 1.5.1, but I am using 1.9.1. Alternatively, I had wondered if it was just the way memory works in R, as I had read a post earlier today that suggested that R requires 5-10 times more memory than the input to meaninfully calculate anything... Thanks...Sam bflow <- 2 pie <- 3.141592654 input <- read.table ("xxx.txt", sep="", header=FALSE, na.strings = "-9999") rowsize <- dim(input)[1] colsize <- dim(input)[2] result <- matrix (NA, rowsize, colsize) for (i in 1...

https://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2523 Bug ID: 2523 Summary: An RSA private key file consistently gives "Badd Passphrase" errors, but worked before Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: 7.1p1 Hardware: Other OS: Linux Status: NEW Severity: normal Priority:

Hi Everyone, I need some simple help. Here are my codes ##########will give me 10000 probesets#################### data.sub = data.matrix[order(variableprobe,decreasing=TRUE),][1:10000,] dim(data.sub) data_output<-write.table(data.sub, file = "c://data_output.csv", sep = ",", col.names = NA) When i export to excel, it shows me this. This is just a short version. There

https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=86164 Bug ID: 86164 Summary: Dual screen causes KDE crash on NV50 (NV98) in nouveau (bisected) Product: xorg Version: git Hardware: x86-64 (AMD64) OS: Linux (All) Status: NEW Severity: major Priority: medium Component:

(R 1.9.1; Windows 2000;) I'm just comparing ease of use, speed, etc for methods of transferring data frames in the Excel, MySQL, R triangle. It turns out that going from Excel to R (when doing this carefully). Using the clipboard is actually quite fast and efficient (2 seconds for transferring 120 000 cells on a common desktop computer as compared to much longer for going the RODBC route,

https://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2522 Bug ID: 2522 Summary: Key parser should reflect errors from OpenSSL Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: 7.1p1 Hardware: Other OS: Linux Status: NEW Keywords: patch Severity: enhancement Priority: P5 Component: ssh

I hope this is merely a FAQ, and not an AFAQ (annoyingly....). I'm a SAS programmer, with several years' experience of the system, evaluating alternatives. See the SAS for Linux website (URL in sig) for more info. I'm exploring R's capabilities and limitations. I'd be very interested in having a deeper understanding of it capacity and performance limitations in dealing with