search for: pastable

...know it > was a while ago, but it sounds like it may be worth a read if you > haven't checked it out. > > In the mail I described how to use sparse checkouts to create a > repository structure that functions virtually identically to what you > have today. It takes a few copy-pastable commands to set up. If > these few commands are a pain, we can write a script and check it in > to llvm. If I try to push from my sparse checkout, but something that I don't have in the checkout has changed, do I still need to rebase first? --paulr

Can you please clarify your use of “cost” (bandwidth, disk space, extra command to type initially?), Developer time, barrier to entry for new contributors. Getting the sparse-checkout business right looks like it is actually non-trivial and not recommended for the git novice. *Changing* the sparse-checkout configuration later appears to be fraught with peril (easy to get wrong). The claim is

...ago, but it sounds like it may be worth a read if you > > haven't checked it out. > > > > In the mail I described how to use sparse checkouts to create a > > repository structure that functions virtually identically to what you > > have today. It takes a few copy-pastable commands to set up. If > > these few commands are a pain, we can write a script and check it in > > to llvm. > > If I try to push from my sparse checkout, but something that I don't > have in the checkout has changed, do I still need to rebase first? > That's assum...

As long as the individual commands are still copy-pastable into both cmd and bash, I'm happy. I think practice this means the output should look more like this: some test: // RUN: %clang_cc1 %s -verify output: $ "C:\\src\\llvm\\build\\bin\\clang.exe" -cc1 "C:\\....\\test.cpp" -verify Essentially every program used in the LLVM tes...

...low in my original e-mail. I know it was a while ago, but it sounds like it may be worth a read if you haven't checked it out. In the mail I described how to use sparse checkouts to create a repository structure that functions virtually identically to what you have today. It takes a few copy-pastable commands to set up. If these few commands are a pain, we can write a script and check it in to llvm. > Case Study 2 - Working on a sub-project in isolation across many platforms I am less clear on what exactly this is about, but it seems to me that a sparse checkout would mitigate most or all...

Greetings, I am a very novice user with R, and in the course of running a linking procedure : P.old<- function (a, c, b, xi){ #a contains a parameters #c contains c parameters #b contains b parameters #xi is a one column vector containing quadrature points for xi(=theta-gamma)for one item tmp <- a*(xi-b)

It's often difficult to figure out what a problem data set looks like when someone pastes a mess of output from R into an e-mail. The dput command, used judiciously?I would hope no one would send a 1 M data set?can make life much easier. I wonder if it would be useful to add a hint in the instructions at the bottom of the posting page, where the list asks for self-contained reproducible

...uffer_memory => 0x4000000, :max_buffered_docs => 100000, :use_compound_file => false} INDEX = Ferret::Index::Index.new(INDEX_OPTIONS) but i tried without any max_* and it''s the same... Tell me what i can do to help if i don''t manage to reproduce it in a pastable code. Thanks by advance, Regards, Jeremie ''ahFeel'' BORDIER -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Hi, I'm trying to replace all values equal to 1 in one file (a) with the value in the corresponding column in a separate file (b). Example below. Any help (and brief notes if poss) much appreciated. Thanks!! file a: 0,0,1,1,0 1,0,0,0,1 0,0,0,0,0 1,0,1,1,0 file b: 3,4,6,8,11 output request: 0,0,6,8,0 3,0,0,0,11 0,0,0,0,0 3,0,6,8,0 -- View this message in context:

Hi all, I have a zoo time series object, see below code: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- # This is a pasteable example library(zoo) x <- c(1, 2, 3, 4, 5) dt <- c("2011-01-01", "2011-01-02", "2011-01-03", "2011-01-04", "201-01-05") ts <- zoo(x, ts)

Hi, I have a list which looks like this... > str(y) List of 10 $ : chr [1:4] "ABCD" "5" "0" "1" $ : chr [1:4] "DEF" "15" "1" "16" $ : chr [1:4] "AAA" "2" "17" "8" $ : chr [1:4] "SSS" "15" "25" "1" $ : chr [1:4] "III"

Boxplot and bxp seem to have changed behaviour a bit of late (R 2.4.1). Or maybe I am mis-remembering. An annoying feature is that while at=3:6 will work, there is no way of overriding the default xlim of 0.5 to n+0.5. That prevents plotting boxes on, for example, interval scales - a useful thing to do at times. I really can see no good reason for bxp to hard-core the xlim=c(0.5, n+0.5) in the

Dear R-users, I'm currently having trouble with the implementation of a groupedData object in the lme() function. Executing the following function > applyScalingSimp <- function(input.population) > { > ## GA is a time value > varInOrder <- c("GA","weight","grouping","sex") > modelVar <-

This part I didn't change, but I'm not completely sure I understood your message -- is there a change you wanted here? - Daniel On Tue, May 31, 2016 at 5:01 PM, Reid Kleckner <rnk at google.com> wrote: > As long as the individual commands are still copy-pastable into both cmd > and bash, I'm happy. I think practice this means the output should look > more like this: > > some test: > // RUN: %clang_cc1 %s -verify > > output: > $ "C:\\src\\llvm\\build\\bin\\clang.exe" -cc1 "C:\\....\\test.cpp" -verify > >...

I am doing very regular stuff like the following: attach(wtana) fm<- lm(Body.Wt.on.SD1~Heart.Wt, data=wtana) #fm<- lm(wtana$Body.Wt.on.SD1~wtana$Heart.Wt) lrf<- loess(Body.Wt.on.SD1~Heart.Wt, wtana) #lrf<- loess(wtana$Body.Wt.on.SD1~wtana$Heart.Wt) plot(Body.Wt.on.SD1,Heart.Wt) #plot(wtana$Body.Wt.on.SD1,wtana$Heart.Wt) #lines(spline(Heart.Wt,fitted(lrf)), col=2) abline(fm, col=4)

Dear all, Hi, I have the problems about converting the matrix to adjacency matrix.Here's my example, a b c d e fa 1.0000000 0.4048823682 0.1228531 0.49046991 0.4945158868 0.307443317b 0.4048824 1.0000000000 0.4367475 0.96949219 0.0007378596 0.560747765c 0.1228531 0.4367474719 1.0000000 0.40037341 0.3157538204

On Fri, Mar 24, 2017 at 2:04 PM, Sean Silva <chisophugis at gmail.com> wrote: > I lile the idea of having it more structured and I think your suggested > format is the right direction. > > I think one principle should be that we assume that file names and symbol > names are "really long" (possibly wrapped by the terminal etc.). > Right. That's what we should

...ave/ clang-cmake-aarch64-39vma/llvm/tools/lld/ELF/ *>>>* SyntheticSections.cpp.o in archive lib/liblldELF.a Oftentimes filenames are unique enough that it tells you where to go immediately. Maybe it's a bad idea for the source location info, though. You want that to be copy-pastable or clickable in an IDE. I really like this. I'm on mobile right now which is a worst case, but this is pretty readable even there. I've attached a screenshot. One nit is that we want it to be clear that Writer.cpp.o is in an archive before reading "Writer.cpp.o". Maybe somethin...

(+ the real cfe-dev) On Tue, May 31, 2016 at 4:48 PM, Daniel Dunbar <daniel at zuster.org> wrote: > Hi all, > > I have some patches up in: > http://reviews.llvm.org/D20721 > to make `lit` output more readable when commands fail. I'd like to get a > little more feedback on this before landing, since it impacts how test > failures appear when using the internal

I am working off an example from Deepayan Sarkar's Lattice:Multivariate Data Visualiization with R. I am trying to create Figure 5.6, essentially, but I would like to be able depict different metro areas. These of course have different lat/longs, so I need to make different graphs. BUT (and this has been the tricky part), I would like to produce graphics for each metropolitan