search for: newfield

Displaying 4 results from an estimated 4 matches for "newfield".

2003 May 20
2
what.is(object)
hi: still experimenting. is there a function that tells me what an S object is, or how it is constructed? s <- cor.test ( x, y ); s$estimate$name = 'correlation' ; <- try to rename 'cor' to 'correlation' fails. obviously, name is not a part here. s$newfield = c("another info field", 3.2 ) ; <- this is not congruous so what.is(s) #tells me that this is a class called htest what.is(s$statistic) # helps me would allow me to see how things are constructed. does S contain such a feature? regards, /iaw
2008 Jul 28
1
Overlay of simple plots
...o create a graph that puts three x-y plots (age vs rate for three categories ) on a single plot. SAS does this with the overlay function. I cannot find in the R documentation a method for doing this. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Phill Phillip R. Hunt, Sc.D. 24 Pleasant St. Newfields, NH 03856 [[alternative HTML version deleted]]
2012 Aug 31
1
[LLVMdev] Overriding TargetRegisterInfo::hasReservedSpillSlot
...multiple calls to this function.) Because hasReservedSpillSlot is annotated as const, I can't do this directly. There appear to be several options: * Add the field as an int& instead of an int. This requires it to be allocated in the constructor's initializer, which is rather ugly: NewField(*(new int)). * Remove the constness from the virtual function in the superclass and other subclasses (currently only X86). This is bad if it's const by design, but OK if it was just const by habit. It would probably be good to change the name of the function to indicate potential modificatio...
2000 Jun 16
2
Description of commits
Tonight's commits so far: I finally wrote up the result of the comment header specification discussion. It's in the doc/ directory now. I plan on doing work in the libvorbis comment handling tonight to bring it up to date and make the interface more useful. gif->png conversion of the images in the docs Monty --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg