search for: memberlist

I am trying to create a sortable list that is submitted not with an AJAX call but by a standard form submit button. Right now I have def reorder_group_members @group = Group.find(params[:id]) @group.group_members.each do |member| member.position = params[:memberlist].index(member.id.to_s) + 1 #I get a nil error for this line. It would seem that params[:memberlist] is not getting set. member.save end render :action => ''index'' end with view <%=start_form_tag :action=>''reorder_group_members'', :id...

...y Statistics Workshop in Washington, D.C. For those unfamiliar, I would also point out the membership and financial donors to the R Foundation for Statistical Computing and take note of the plethora of large pharma companies and clinical research institutions: http://www.r-project.org/foundation/memberlist.html The use of R within this domain is increasing and will only continue to progress as R's value becomes increasingly clear to even risk averse industry decision makers. Regards, Marc Schwartz

SAS * better manuals. * tech support for most universities contracted into the price, thus for researchers. * batch orientation. if you have to handle data sets that are as large as your memory, SAS generally does it better. It seems to be an "n-pass design." Years ago, when memory was expensive, I could not use S/R even for simple problems. Just a few simple operations, and I

R has spread far and wide with great success. It is not only used extensively in universities, but also apparently in governmental organisations and in industry. As the recent discussion of R's Pros and Cons shows, there are many reasons for this. It would be interesting to know just how widely R is used, where it is used most (and where least or not at all). Does anyone have a

We are creating a website for creating and maintaining communities. When members of a community are listed, we show their summary in a TABLE. So we have written a _member.rhtml partial to show this summary for that member. To show the memberlist we do render :partial => member, :collection => @members Now the problem is the row displayed for every member by the _member partial, may differ depending on the context. For instance, if we are listing them under a community, we want to show a BLOCK button next to each member, to allow the...

On 11.9.0: > -- Accepting AUTHENTICATED call from 111.xxx.yyy.zzz: > -- > requested format = speex, > -- > requested prefs = (), > -- > actual format = ulaw, > -- > host prefs = (silk16|ulaw|gsm|g722), > -- > priority = mine > -- Executing [8447 at voip-in:1] Dial("IAX2/n4-5734",

(i sent the same message from another email acount, that isn''t memberlist. sorry) Hi Everyone..!! i''m beginner in tc with htb, i''m use to limit public, and nat ip clients, i''m to add to one of my server and get this error: > tc qdisc add dev eth0 root handle 1: htb default 10 Unknown qdisc "htb", hence option "default"...

Please help me persuade IT to install R on my computer! All suggestions welcome. Our IT department run scared when you mention software that they have no working experience of. I need to know the pros and cons of having R on corporate desktops. Please no funny stuff, this is quite a serious issue for us. Pros and cons would be good. Thanks. -- View this message in context:

Hi Gang, I realize this post is not directly related to programing issues with R, however, it appears this may be the best place to ask my question. I am putting forward a request that R be considered "approved" software in my organization. Never an easy task, this is made much more difficult given that it is open source software (sends the IT gang into little fits). So, I am

Hi, I use R at home, and am interested in using it at my work company (which is in the Fortune 100). I began the request, and our legal team has given some gruff about the open source license. Not boring you with the details here, but I used some info on gnu.org as a rebuttal, and someone at the company replied that the generalities of GNU GPL may differ from R's specific GNU GPL license,