search for: stoplist

...process exports, seal, and clear on.exit action exports <- nsInfo$exports for (p in nsInfo$exportPatterns) exports <- c(ls(env, pattern = p, all.names = TRUE), exports) ## certain things should never be exported. if (length(exports)) { stoplist <- c(".__NAMESPACE__.", ".__S3MethodsTable__.", ".packageName", ".First.lib", ".onLoad", ".onAttach", ".conflicts.OK", ".noGenerics") exports <- expo...

...should never be exported: Index: src/library/base/R/namespace.R =================================================================== --- src/library/base/R/namespace.R (revision 86054) +++ src/library/base/R/namespace.R (working copy) @@ -806,7 +806,8 @@ if (length(exports)) { stoplist <- c(".__NAMESPACE__.", ".__S3MethodsTable__.", ".packageName", ".First.lib", ".onLoad", - ".onAttach", ".conflicts.OK", ".noGenerics") + &...

..., which I think implies 6TB.) However, unprefixed (positional?) terms are not affected by the stopper, though Z-prefixed terms are. I assume this is intentional for phrase queries, but I need to reduce my index size drastically. Is it possible to generate positional terms, filtered with a stoplist, and not generate the Z terms? Or should I just write my own term generator? cheers, Tom

Hi, We''re using Ferret 0.9.4 and we''ve observed the following behavior. Searching for ''fieldname: foo and bar'' works fine while ''fieldname: "foo and bar"'' doesn''t return any results. Is there a way to make ferret recognize the ''and'' inside the query as a search term and not an operator? (I hope I got the

....is=TRUE, encoding='CP1251', fileEncoding='CP1251') (I also tried the above with UTF-8 encoding on a UTF-8-saved file.) I have my list of stop words written in a separate text file, one word per line, which I read into R using the scan function: stoplist<-scan(file='stoplist_ascii.txt', what='character', strip.white=TRUE, blank.lines.skip=TRUE, fileEncoding='CP1251', encoding='CP1251') (also tried with UTF-8 here on a correspondingly...

....is=TRUE, encoding='CP1251', fileEncoding='CP1251') (I also tried the above with UTF-8 encoding on a UTF-8-saved file.) I have my list of stop words written in a separate text file, one word per line, which I read into R using the scan function: stoplist<-scan(file='stoplist_ascii.txt', what='character', strip.white=TRUE, blank.lines.skip=TRUE, fileEncoding='CP1251', encoding='CP1251') (also tried with UTF-8 here on a correspondingly...

I'm wondering what the intended semantics for the contents of the list returned by QueryParser::stoplist_begin() is. Currently, if a query parser is created, and then used multiple times, the list returned by stoplist_begin() is the list of all terms that have been excluded from any query due to being considered a stoplist. I would have expected it to only return items from the previous query. The...

Well, I was able to build R 2.14.0 on my Solaris x86 machine, with a lot of work and some help. Thanks! At first the update.packages() would not work because some of the .so files that came with R were 32 - not 64 bit. I was able to install them and so now the update.packages() works. I still have a couple of issues: 1) a lot of packages are not available for R 2.14.0. 2) When compiling I

...build are automatically available for the users. > > > > Can you see any downside to scheduling this process to run as a cron > > job, say once per week, to keep packages up to date? > > None at all. We do something similar (but based on > new.packages and with > a stoplist of packages that we know will not install). > > -- > Brian D. Ripley, ripley at stats.ox.ac.uk > Professor of Applied Statistics, http://www.stats.ox.ac.uk/~ripley/ > University of Oxford, Tel: +44 1865 272861 (self) > 1 South Parks Road,...

Good day: I'm administering 6 linux systems (FC4) in a student lab and worry that users may want packages that are not installed. I get tired of adding them one by one. Then I happened upon this page http://support.stat.ucla.edu/view.php?supportid=30 about installing all R packages from CRAN. That did not run as it was, but after some fiddling I arrived at the following script, which