search for: sizable

Hi all, I'm working with a sizable dataset that I'd like to summarize, but I can't find a tool or function that will do quite what I'd like. Basically, I'd like to summarize the data by fully crossing three variables and getting a count of the number of observations for every level of that 3-way interaction. For ex...

...s of arguments for the "partially applied" phase, and I think that would involve copying the function to several different places with the above methods. Alternately, I could hard-code the partial applications using a function() form, but I would prefer not to do this, as there will be a sizable number of these closures needed and I'd prefer to automate the process. Thanks! --Mog

...n system. All of the versions that I have tried have the same thing wrong with the graphic interface. I will use winecfg as an example. The configuration screen shows up in the 800 x 600 mode with the lower half of the screen cut off by the size of the wine desktop. The wine desktop is not re-sizable, has no scroll bars and is about 1/4 the size of my 1280 x 1024 KDE desktop. All of the control buttons at the bottom of the winecfg screen are cut off. There is no way to change the settings. Notepad works fine but can not be resized. I've tried to reset the video mode on KED with no impr...

Hello, I am the developer of a fairly major PHP app. It has the full compliment of web application goodies -- email, batch processes, cc transactions, multi-level authentication, security, content management, curl-type interaction with other applications, etc. I am obsessed with the idea of re-doing a year and a half of work in Rails and the more I learn the worse my itch gets. I feel

...s the remote drive as a mounted folder via WebDAV.? I also now use a cron-based series of restic jobs for the backup processing. Because I have some large folders - both personal & business letters going back quite some time as well as mailing list archives - some mail folders can be quite sizable.? Now I'm wondering, between sdbox's support for alternate locations and the ability to use different storage formats via namespaces - perhaps I should setup archive folders that are stored differently to improve backup performance.? Maybe maildir or even mbox for the archive folders -...

Does anyone have experience installing Xen on IBM eSeries (I have an x336), specifically with getting all the drivers to work? _______________________________________________ Xen-users mailing list Xen-users@lists.xensource.com http://lists.xensource.com/xen-users

Another SYSLINUX prerelease (I really need to get this out the door...) with additional menu system improvements from Murali. Murali: I made some pretty sizable changes to heap.c. I hope that's ok with you. ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/boot/syslinux/Testing/ This is definitely a release candidate. Only bug fixes until 2.09 is out. -hpa

...ime. The virt-manager console display supports various resolutions but when I re-size the desktop display remains essentially a square inside a letter box. What other methods are available to open the windows desktop from the CentOS-6.5 host console or by remote access that allow me to have a re-sizable MS-Windows desktop display for this guest running on my normal (gnome2) desktop? Any suggestions? -- *** E-Mail is NOT a SECURE channel *** James B. Byrne mailto:ByrneJB at Harte-Lyne.ca Harte & Lyne Limited http://www.harte-lyne.ca 9 Brockley Drive...

Hi, folks, I've got it set up, and it alleges that it's backing up Windows. However, when I try to run a restore for a Windows box, in bconsole, I say restore, then from most recent, then the client, and I want to select files. It builds its directory tree (it says), then tells me it's at c:/ (*Nix, not Win backslash)... and there's nothing there. The fileset stanza says to

...segment of the string, break it up into blocks, and convert it into a vector of integers for further processing. And I want to do this fast, and hopefully without using masses of memory. So, I'm wondering if anyone has any better ideas than what I'm doing - well, anything that would make a sizable difference anyway. Right now, my methodology is the following: Use mmap (from library mmap) to map the file to a memory mapped variable, reading in each byte as uint8 integer. obj <- mmap("file.txt", mode = uint8()) tmp <- obj[bytepos] Converting the integer representations of eac...

...returns such iterators that work in Memory Buffer (they are const char*'s as well), but the end pointer is one-past-the-end, and may point into invalid memory (say if it was at the end of a virtual page), thus could cause an access violation. To prevent that I would need to copy it, and with a sizable chunk of memory that it may be, can cause the program to freeze for a sec. It would also be nice to not require that as you could create a MemoryBuffer that references some *part* of an existing MemoryBuffer that does not have a nul as the defreferenced end pointer that you are giving in it. Most...

...out and, yes, it does make sense. the scenario is that there is a very large software company in the area whose only officially supported linux platform is currently suse. however, they are getting increasing call to have their product run on red hat. for most of their clients (who are fairly sizable) who will want official support, RHEL will be the obvious choice and the software company will advertise that RHEL is what they support. the SW company will be happy, the clients will be happy, and red hat will be happy. on the other hand, if there is the occasional client who is perhaps not as...

On 3/15/16 10:13 AM, Sven Hartge wrote: > I don't have a script, but I can provide some numbers. I did a test with > a server for about 10.000 users and 2TB worth of mail, converting from > Maildir++ to mdbox with zlib (level = 6) and had a final size of 1TB, so > 2:1 reduction. These numbers roughly match my results. About 6 TB of mail compresses down to about 3 TB. The

...y-running-and-finding-bugs > * We (Azul Systems) have a continuously running Java fuzzer which > exercises LLVM through our Falcon compiler, and regularly finds > regressions and occasional deep long lurking issues.  We don't > have a public bug tracker for this, but a sizable portion of our > upstream bug fixing activity is driven by the output of this tool. > > Philip > > On 12/7/18 11:04 AM, Zhendong Su via llvm-dev wrote: >> Thanks, Vedant.  Yes, we have done a lot of testing of Clang/LLVM >> (and GCC) in the past several years (more d...

scaling<-4 xywidth<-480 resolution<-150 png(filename = "c:/r/anschluss/plots/4.png", width = xywidth*scaling, height = xywidth*scaling,pointsize = 12, bg = "white", res = resolution*scaling) ...... barplot(xrow,col = barcolors,cex.axis=scaling, ylab="mean time till attachment in sec",cex.lab=1.2*scaling) I tried to scale the barplot but there is one

On Tue, Nov 26, 2019 at 10:31 AM David Jones via llvm-dev < llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > Throw hardware at it. > While I agree that this is good advice with the current state of affairs, I don't think we should consider the current situation acceptable. LLVM has a lot of knobs that Tim alluded to, but first time users shouldn't have to search for them to get a

I was writing something using MemoryBuffer, and while looking through its code I came across line 59: assert(BufEnd[0] == 0 && "Buffer is not null terminated!"); I am curious if the MemoryBuffer only supports non-binary, non-null embedded files, or if it supports binary as well. I do not see anything inherently not expecting binary files except for that one line, so I am

Once LLVM is built and used as a dylib, we'd just mark the zlib symbols as hidden. :-) I tend to think that bundling is ugly because it makes it harder for a distributor or integrator to pick the exact versions of all of the components in the system. I don't know if this was mentioned already, but maybe we can have a compromise where a configure option can be used to select between the

Thanks, Vedant. Yes, we have done a lot of testing of Clang/LLVM (and GCC) in the past several years (more details at https://people.inf.ethz.ch/suz/emi/index.html): [GCC/LLVM bugs: *1,602* (total) / *1,007* (fixed)] [Reports: GCC (link1 <http://tinyurl.com/ojzdt78>, link2 <http://tinyurl.com/oxlkmjc>, link3 <http://tinyurl.com/jd3jnl3>, link4

Hi List, I am in the preliminary stages of adding a JIT compiler to a sizable Scheme system (PLT Scheme). The original plan was to use GNU Lightning, but 1) it seems to be dead, and 2) LLVM has already done a huge amount of stuff that I would have had to write (poorly) from scratch. At the moment, LLVM seems to be the ideal choice for implementing the Scheme JIT, but there...