search for: rebuk

As a person new to R, I joined the list. I am a long-term member of the Stata list, which has a tradition of being very helpful to newbies. Imagine my surprise when my first day's mail included a rough rebuke to someone for asking a simple question (including mentioning that the poster had been reprimanded about this sort of thing before). In the week I've been on it, there have been questions I could not understand, struggling as I am with the basics of R syntax, which were answered, and ques...

I wholeheartedly agree. Maybe in time the list will divide into two whereby 'apparantly' simple questions will be answered without a curt rebuke! I too am now signing off the list and will bury my head in a manual ot two. As a last comment; everyone has to start the learning process somewhere and lets face it, with a deadline looming and what appears to be an insurmaountable question wouldn't anyone ask for help? Signing off now.........

...it to native code with the JIT, and my experience haven't been so great, especially because of the following: it's stupid-hard to debug just-in-time generated code with the version of gdb that ships with Xcode (it repeatedly crashed on me); the sheer number of cases to treat is, in itself, rebuking enough: a NES 6502 is 'fine' with just less than 60 distinct operations, but the full-fledged PowerPC you get with a GameCube has roughly 6 times more; when faced with subtle bugs, it's much easier to deal with C++ code representing what you want to do (like interpreter code) than IR...

Dear all, I have a function "fn" with its own environment, i.e. env <- environment(fn) and env is not .GlobalEnv. And another function getValue <- function(x) environment(x)$mylist which returns the list object "mylist" which is in "env". If I want to modify "mylist", I could write 'getValue<-' <- function(x, value) {

I need to be asking Ubuntu why they're not providing updates in their backports repo Anyway, thanks for the answer. On 05/29/2015 04:53 PM, Reindl Harald wrote: > > Am 29.05.2015 um 22:46 schrieb Steve Ankeny: >> I'm wondering why Ubuntu 14.04 contains packages for 4.1.6 but not >> 4.1.17 or 4.1.18? >> >> Since 4.1.x is the current maintenance mode, I'd

Hello Maybe someone could direct us to right solution with the problem descibed below. We tried different trick bo no success stories. We have a development cluster based on Dell R815 servers (+-30) and a storage server - Netapp FAS 3240 runnig Data Ontap 8.1p2. We have some 100 virtual servers - we use Xen 4.1 for virtualisation. A basics OS is Debian Squeeze with some backports packages

Is it possible to configure rsync in server mode, to gain access to root protected files, without the user having to log in as root through ssh? I'd prefer to login as a regular user through ssh and access an rysnc server on the host that's running as root. As far as I can tell, however, that's not possible...am I wrong?

On Feb 21, 2011, at 6:31 PM, Félix Cloutier wrote: > Hello guys, > > I'd like to use Clang to parse snippets of (and emit bytecode for) C++ code that come from larger files that don't contain only C++, but looking at the clang interpreter example, either I didn't get it, or it looks like the driver expects only files, and not strings or char buffers. > > Is there a

Hello guys, I'd like to use Clang to parse snippets of (and emit bytecode for) C++ code that come from larger files that don't contain only C++, but looking at the clang interpreter example, either I didn't get it, or it looks like the driver expects only files, and not strings or char buffers. Is there a simple way to achieve this? Do I have to split my input into small files and

On Tue, 22 Nov 2005 11:29:00 -0500 (EST), Joshua Baker-LePain <jlb17 at duke.edu> wrote: > I'm sorry, but making decisions based on Stupid User Tricks is about > the worst policy I can imagine. That way lies madness. No, where lies madness is in the self-centred way in which some people make demands of others to alter innocuous behaviour so that the data requirements of

Thanks, Unfortunately, I still got the same error. I may be wrong, but it is like it does the automatic lookup process of kdc instead of using the krb5.conf file. However, as per my note below, if I do add bad config info to the krb5.conf, it does complain. David David Shapiro Unix Team Lead 919-765-2011 >>> Dimitri Yioulos <dyioulos@firstbhph.com> 2/1/2006 10:15:49 AM

Hi folks I have more than 12 years experience with UNIX system administration, but I am too stupid for programming. My only programming experience is shell scripting. I tried to learn Java, but don't understand it because it is too complicated for my limited brainpower. What programming language should I learn? A friend said that C-Sharp (Mono) is very simple. Is this true? cheers Sven

...it to native code with the JIT, and my experience haven't been so great, especially because of the following: it's stupid-hard to debug just-in-time generated code with the version of gdb that ships with Xcode (it repeatedly crashed on me); the sheer number of cases to treat is, in itself, rebuking enough: a NES 6502 is 'fine' with just less than 60 distinct operations, but the full-fledged PowerPC you get with a GameCube has roughly 6 times more; when faced with subtle bugs, it's much easier to deal with C++ code representing what you want to do (like interpreter code) than IR...