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..."X55.64..06." > [16] "X65.74..06." "X75.84..06." "X85.94..06." > [19] "X95.and.more..06." > > head(mort$X) > [1] Accidental poisoning > [2] Addiction to prescription medication > [3] Alcohol abuse and alcohol-related psychosis > [4] Asthma > [5] Blood and hematopoietic disorders > [6] Cerebrovascular disease > 65 Levels: 1109 1869 36 ... Viral hepatitis > > En cambio mira el dataset "mortality": > > names(mortality) > [1] "15-24 (79)" "25-34 (79)" &quo...

..."X45.54..06." "X55.64..06." [16] "X65.74..06." "X75.84..06." "X85.94..06." [19] "X95.and.more..06." > head(mort$X) [1] Accidental poisoning [2] Addiction to prescription medication [3] Alcohol abuse and alcohol-related psychosis [4] Asthma [5] Blood and hematopoietic disorders [6] Cerebrovascular disease 65 Levels: 1109 1869 36 ... Viral hepatitis En cambio mira el dataset "mortality": > names(mortality) [1] "15-24 (79)" "25-34 (79)" "35-44 (79)" [4] "45-54 (79...

Estimados Queremos con el paquete FactoMineR hacer este tipo de tabla de mortalidad que lea los datos desde de una tabla csv Realizamos lo que viene en la ayuda y es muy interesante, sin embargo cuando mandamos a leer desde la tabla csv original de los autores no hace el análisis porque algo falta y no nos percatamos de que es. Adjunto tabla original Saludos cordiales #ESTO ES LO QUE

So I have the following: define nagios::service ( $nagios_template = ''service-template'', $host_name = $fqdn, $service_groups = '''', $contact_groups = $default_contact_group, $max_check_attempts = 3, $dependency = false, $dependent_host = $fqdn, $dependent_service = '''', $check_command = '''' ) {

...c deleted file mode 100644 index f7d175f3..00000000 --- a/usr/dash/hetio.c +++ /dev/null @@ -1,397 +0,0 @@ -/* - * Termios command line History and Editting for NetBSD sh (ash) - * Copyright (c) 1999 - * Main code: Adam Rogoyski <rogoyski at cs.utexas.edu> - * Etc: Dave Cinege <dcinege at psychosis.com> - * - * You may use this code as you wish, so long as the original author(s) - * are attributed in any redistributions of the source code. - * This code is 'as is' with no warranty. - * This code may safely be consumed by a BSD or GPL license. - * - * v 0.5 19990328 Initial release...

...c deleted file mode 100644 index f7d175f3..00000000 --- a/usr/dash/hetio.c +++ /dev/null @@ -1,397 +0,0 @@ -/* - * Termios command line History and Editting for NetBSD sh (ash) - * Copyright (c) 1999 - * Main code: Adam Rogoyski <rogoyski at cs.utexas.edu> - * Etc: Dave Cinege <dcinege at psychosis.com> - * - * You may use this code as you wish, so long as the original author(s) - * are attributed in any redistributions of the source code. - * This code is 'as is' with no warranty. - * This code may safely be consumed by a BSD or GPL license. - * - * v 0.5 19990328 Initial release...

...s strange output of 'last?' Is this a security issue or sen1> more likely just growing pains for utmp and glibc? There is no major security problem that I am aware of, however you could consider incorrect wtmp logging a security problem. ****************** From: Dave Cinege <dcinege@psychosis.com> libc6 and libc5 use different utmp formats. If you run a libc6 (libc5) system and use libc5 (libc6) apps that touch utmp or wtmp it will cause corruption. OTOH Debian 2.0's libc5 is patched with a wrapper function for the new utmp format. You could get a hold if that if you are unable...

...kernels seem to have better network performance. Dave Cinge specifically mentioned the Linux Router Project (http://www.linuxrouter.org/) and their work in this area. He points out that traffic characteristics seem to have a significant impact on the effective throughput: Dave Cinege <dcinege@psychosis.com> wrote: > We still don''t have any really good network performance benchmark > figures using LRP [ Linux Router Project ], because we don''t have a good > net benchmark to use. From what I have seen linux chokes bit on small > packets, but can do quite well with...

...kernels seem to have better network performance. Dave Cinge specifically mentioned the Linux Router Project (http://www.linuxrouter.org/) and their work in this area. He points out that traffic characteristics seem to have a significant impact on the effective throughput: Dave Cinege <dcinege@psychosis.com> wrote: > We still don't have any really good network performance benchmark > figures using LRP [ Linux Router Project ], because we don't have a good > net benchmark to use. From what I have seen linux chokes bit on small > packets, but can do quite well with larger one...