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...d hence others result in as.roman(NA). which is really not quite true, in more than one sense: 1. as.roman(3899:3999) # works fine not producing any NA 2. I think, e.g., "MMMM" is a pretty unique representation of 4000. Also, one piece of other software (online) https://www.rapidtables.com/convert/number/date-to-roman-numerals.html does convert _dates_ up to the year 4999, see, https://www.rapidtables.com/convert/number/date-to-roman-numerals.html?msel=January&dsel=1&year=4999&fmtsel=MM.DD.YYYY giving MMMMCMXCIX for 4999. Hence, I also think we should enlarge t...

Well, the real issue then seems to be that .roman2numeric uses an invalid regular expression: >> grepl("^M{,3}D?C{,4}L?X{,4}V?I{,4}$", cc) > [1] TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE or >> grepl("^I{,2}$", c("II", "III", "IIII")) > [1] TRUE TRUE FALSE Both the TRE and the PCRE specification only allow repetition quantifiers of the

...ack to 1993, but ?4 TB drive? suggests something far newer than that. I ask because that affects the expected energy draw of the server. If it?s old, it could be 200 W or so. If you?re using ?old? rather loosely, then it could be down in the double digits. Here?s why it matters: https://www.rapidtables.com/calc/electric/energy-cost-calculator.html At 12 pence per kWh ? typical for power in some places in your country, based on your TLD ? it?s going to cost you about 1 pound per watt consumed if it runs all day every day. If it draws 35 W, that?s ?35/yr. If it draws 200 W, that?s ?200/yr. If t...

I've got a very small footprint rack server with a 4TB drive in that I wish to be a Bacula storeage device. However, it's got an old board / processor in it. Can anyone recommend a Dist that would work on it?

...s something far newer than that. > > I ask because that affects the expected energy draw of the server. If it?s > old, it could be 200 W or so. If you?re using ?old? rather loosely, then > it could be down in the double digits. > > Here?s why it matters: > > https://www.rapidtables.com/calc/electric/energy-cost-calculator.html > > At 12 pence per kWh ? typical for power in some places in your country, > based on your TLD ? it?s going to cost you about 1 pound per watt consumed > if it runs all day every day. If it draws 35 W, that?s ?35/yr. If it > draws 200...