search for: prescriptively

Amber and Thomas need a refill. Will you be there at lunchtime today?

Checking on order number 040503131300855.

In case others find this of value, I wrote a patch to rsync 2.5.6 to give rsync in --daemon mode the ability to run a pre-transfer and post-transfer command. These options handle our need to prepare a server to receive files and to do some processing after receiving files. The options for /etc/rsyncd.conf are pretransfer script = /some/command/to/run posttransfer script =

Dear WizaRds, I wrote a small function in R and would like to create a package. The necessary documentation is done, Rtools etc. are installed and I am still unable to complete the process under Windows. I did extensive research in the archives and read the Murdoch-Sutherland website on the Rtools and MikTeX hints. I realize that I understand only half or less of what is said there

On Wed, Jun 24, 2020 at 2:37 AM Chris Lattner via llvm-dev < llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > On Jun 23, 2020, at 11:02 AM, Philip Reames <listmail at philipreames.com> > wrote: > > I'll note that reading along I haven't found any of the proposed changes > particularly worthwhile. I'm also not strongly opposed to any of them - I > just don't care

> On Dec 4, 2018, at 10:59 AM, George Burgess IV <george.burgess.iv at gmail.com> wrote: > > > I think people are too eager to use `auto` because it is easy to write but it makes the types substantially harder for the reader to understand > > I'm probably the Nth person to ask this, but what keeps us from promoting the use of a clang-tidy-powered tool that basically

Hi, Back in June I posted the message below, but had no replies. I've made a little progress since then so this is to update anyone interested (!) and to ask for comments. Brief problem statement: Under Windows, some parts of R don't handle UNC paths beginning with backslashes. Specifically a) Sys.glob() fails to find some files breaking (e.g.) Rcmdr plugins

Hi R-devel, One of the more common issues that new R users see, and become stumped by, is error messages during package load of the form: > library(ggplot2) Error in loadNamespace(j <- i[[1L]], c(lib.loc, .libPaths()), versionCheck = vI[[j]]) : there is no package called 'Rcpp' Error: package or namespace load failed for 'ggplot2' Typically, error messages of this form

Hola. Como te dijo Carlos, el problema está en los nombres de las columnas y en los nombres de las filas. Cuando hice la importación (con dd<-read.csv('mortality.csv'), tuve problemas con las filas de nombre: - Malignant tumour of the larynx trachea bronchus and lungs - Malignant tumour of the lip pharynx and mouth - Other endocrinological metabolic and nutritional conditions

The prescription for Boot Info Table says that checksumming begins at byte 64 of isolinux.bin. When prepcore writes isolinux.bin it begins copying bytes from the input file at the offset given by variable "start". But it begins checksumming at offset 64 of the input file. The problem exists since introduction of prepcore by release 4.00. ISO 9660 programs usually fix it when they write

Hi, The title says it all. My GNOME desktop is in French, so here's what my standard Applications (same word in french) menu looks like : Applications > Accessoires (Utilities) > Bureautique (Office) > Graphisme (Graphics) > Internet (Internet) > Son et vid?o (Sound and Video) Now I'm currently installing a medical

...this sum, and the one you want can be dependent on the source language specification. In particular, the + operation must not be considered commutative if these are floating point values and we care about error ranges. It is not obvious to me from the IR specification how the front end can specify prescriptively that some particular order of operation is required. I'm probably missing something very obvious here. shap

Il 21/02/18 16:20, L.P.H. van Belle ha scritto: > Hai, > > Thank you for having trust in my packages.. :-) > Now if you use my package, i suggest, do read the howto's also... > All you need for a good setup on debian stretch is there. > if anyone find/see's improvements, please tell me... Or change it on github, thats why its there. > > First is this an

Hi, > The current states of each of those drives seem to suggest that, with > those particular values, they would not be ideal for booting > purposes. For me as half-educated user all three would look like "normal" MS-DOS disks. So people buy pitfalls. I cannot tell whether any of the FATs uses CHS. But the weird H/C and S/H factors of 2 GB and 8 GB stick are suspicious

I am porting SWX (swxformat.org) to Ruby. It''s a data exchange format that assembles data structures into native SWF bytecode. Here''s my dilemma: The original SWX implementation (PHP) tests a lot of methods that wouldn''t be included in the public API (if PHP properly supported encapsulation that is). The PHP implementation really only includes a single public

I'll note that reading along I haven't found any of the proposed changes particularly worthwhile.  I'm also not strongly opposed to any of them - I just don't care - but I certainly haven't been convinced there's any clear benefit to be had by changing our current policy. Philip On 6/22/20 1:44 PM, Chris Lattner via llvm-dev wrote: > For those who don’t like it, is

Hello R Helpers! I'm a windows user who is trying to compile a package that was sent to me by a Mac user. The file was of type .tar.gz, I extracted its elements and saved them to my R directory and then followed all of the steps towards building a package found in the readme.packages file of R, ie. installing the tools. However, I get errors in the command prompt. The readme.packages

The bug is yours: you are using Cygwin Perl, not a Windows Perl. This is specifically warned about in the manual: @strong{Beware}: you do need a @emph{Windows} port and not the Cygwin one. Users of 64-bit Windows can use a Win64 Perl (such as that from ActiveState) if they prefer. You can't expect to use tools from a different operating system (Cygwin is effectively a guest OS)

Hola, El problema está con el nombre de las columnas y las filas del fichero que importas. Mira este detalle tras hacer la importación: > names(mort) [1] "X" "X15.24..79." "X25.34..79." [4] "X35.44..79." "X45.54..79." "X55.64..79." [7] "X65.74..79." "X75.84..79."

Hi all! Just wrote a few stories and committed code to a project of mine, then realized I made a mistake (with the commit, not the code or tests). It would be nice to put the script that runs the stories as a pre-commit hook, preventing the commit from succeeding if the stories fail. For that, I need to set the right exit code. In turn, I need to know he result of the tests. Given the