search for: nunits

Setting up a new backuppc for a small group of device and I am running centos 5.4 with winbind setup and working. Everything is working and I would like the users to authenicate using their AD creds and was wondering what folks are using to do that with apache 2.2 and centos 5.4. I know about mod_auth_pam but that seems pretty dead so I was just wondering what folks were using and whats the

As I work with Rails TestUnit tests I am reconsidering how to use cucumber features. It seems to me that it might be best to have a coherent view of how to arrange my test suites before I get much further into this. Now, so far I have considered three possibilities: 1. Use features exclusively. Create a feature file for each model, one for each controller and possibly an additional one for

Hello, I am VERY new to R (one week) and I am trying to run a multinomial logit model. The model I am using is > model1 <- multinom(Y ~ X1 + X2 + , ..., Xn) if I put in > summary(model1) I get #Error in function (classes, fdef, mtable) : unable to find an inherited method for function "fitted", for signature "multinom" and if I put in > coef(model1)

...er_to_this <pointer_type 0x141d1e2a0> reference_to_this <reference_type 0x141e720a8>> V2DF size <integer_cst 0x141d01c58 constant 128> unit size <integer_cst 0x141d01c80 constant 16> align 128 symtab 0 alias set 2 canonical type 0x141d6ad20 nunits 2 pointer_to_this <pointer_type 0x141d74930>> arg 0 <ssa_name 0x143846580 type <pointer_type 0x141d74930 type <vector_type 0x141d6ad20> public unsigned DI size <integer_cst 0x141d01a50 64> unit size <integer_cst 0x141d01a78 8>...

...2-07-07" [3,] "2002-07-20" "2002-07-21" [4,] "2002-08-02" "2002-08-04" [5,] "2002-08-15" "2002-08-18" [6,] "2002-08-28" "2002-08-25" ## ## the parse functions ## > parse.tstr('36 h') $secs [1] 129600 $nunits [1] 36 $units [1] "hours" $tstr [1] "36 h" > parse.timeint('36 h') [1] 129600 ## ## speed comparison ## > t8 <- >structure(sort(runif(100000,1017820800,2*1017820800)),class=c('POSIXt','POSIXct')) > plot(t8,1:100000,xaxt='n'...

On 4/9/2011 6:09 AM, Duncan Sands wrote: > Hi Jack, thanks for the numbers. Any chance of analysing why gcc does better on > those where it does much better than dragonegg? > > Ciao, Duncan. Also, does -fplugin-arg-dragonegg-enable-gcc-optzns get Dragonegg to match GCC performance where GCC was faster? Marcus

http://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=16206 Summary: Charts in Yahoo Finance crash swfdec Product: swfdec Version: git Platform: Other URL: http://finance.yahoo.com/echarts?s=%5EDJI#symbol=%5EDJI; range=1d OS/Version: All Status: NEW Severity: critical Priority: medium

Hi all ! I just started writing specs on a new project. I would just like to validate that this is the way you would write it. I know about mocks, stubs and expectations. I don''t think this is a problem for me. My question really boils down to: def index @projects = current_user.projects.active end My spec needs to return the proxy, no ? Here''s my code: context "A

...list, I am new to programming in R, and am using nnet() function for a project on neural networking. Firstly I wish to ask if there is any pdf explaining the algorithm nnet uses, which could tell me what the objects of the nnet class, like 'conn', 'nconn, 'nsunits', n and 'nunits' mean, and how weights are calculated. The package pdf has little or no explanations, and the C +R source code availabe at CRAN is too difficult to comprehend. Can anyone please help? Also, i wish to know how the *number* of weights is calculated. When the nnet() command is run, it ouputs, on...