search for: stylized

I was wondering if anyone has done this, namely make tabbed browsing exactly like a web browser, but have it within the page. I would like to make a search function that updates a section of the page with the results, as well as makes a new tab that displays those search results. Then, if a user did 5 searches, there would be 5 tabs. Each tab would hide the other 4 results and show the

...arkdown editors for the Mac that do all the "pretty" things (receding the code, stylizing your text, etc) but that DON'T save as .md or .markdown files? Am I correct that Macchiato only saves in markdown format? I'd even take something like MMD Composer, with its colorized & stylized text, if it saved in plain text format. Are there any other Mac/Android users? What are you doing to get around this problem? Thanks for any help or suggestions, -Nicole FYI, I have Marked, Byword, MultiMarkdown Composer, Mou, Tincta, and Clean Writer Pro. I'm loving Epistle for my phone,...

I just found out that an .onLoad() function such as this stylized one (where I just renamed some identifiers) .onLoad <- function(lib, pkg) { require(zoo, quiet=TRUE, warn.conflicts=FALSE) library.dynam("foolib", pkg, lib ) if (.Platform$OS.type != "windows") { initSomeServices() } if (.Platform$OS.type != "windows&quot...

...; - loaded. ... ========Initialized========= Client using an automatically assigned port Client opened a socket on address local:2 Client opened a socket on address 0.0.0.0:56687 Besides the log output to stdout, it also opens a graphical window. Then the engine should display a graphical, stylized "n" shortly before it emits the "Initialized" line. And this is the first difference between the llvm-gcc darkplaces-glx and the gcc-4.2 darkplaces. Later it should show another uglier "n", then three screens where you can use the mouse to select things. However, with...

...xample, they retain most of the data across calls with different parameters. They retain parameters across calls with different subsets of the cases (this is for distributed computation). They retain early analysis of the problem to speed later computations. I've created an S4 object, and the stylized code looks like this calc <- makeCalculator(a, b, c) calc <- setParams(calc, d, e) calc <- compute(calc) results <- results(calc) The client code (such as that above) must remember to do the assignments, not just invoke the functions. I notice this does not seem to be the usual style,...

Am Mittwoch, den 19.03.2008, 14:49 +0100 schrieb Holger Schurig: > > Just my two cents. From time to time I'm testing LLVM via > > compiling & running such big beasts as Qt and Mozilla. Also, > > at 2.0 time I tried to compile & test bunch of software from > > KDE and many others. > > I tried to compile the 3D game engine "darkplaces" with

> On 7 Oct 2019, at 17:04, Tierney, Luke <luke-tierney at uiowa.edu> wrote: > > Think about what happens if an > argument in a pipe stage contains a pipe. (Not completely > unreasonable, e.g. for a left_join). It should work exactly as it does in a local environment. ``` `%foo%` <- function(x, y) { env <- parent.frame() # Use `:=` to avoid partial matching on

...ct call. Seems like part of the solution may be to propagate the ALIAS_SET information from the type system down for llvm to reason with. It should be more complete and accurate than the information llvm has, though, maybe only marginally so. The saving grace would be the code is heavily stylized and you're getting it before the optimizer swizzles it on you. Since all the math is with constants usually, you just need to recognize the style and the type during the call and the type at the other end, where the pointer arithmetic starts and the transform back into the usual llvm...

On 7 Oct 2019, at 18:17, Tierney, Luke <luke-tierney at uiowa.edu> wrote: > Here is a stylized example: The previous value of the binding should only be restored if it existed: g <- function(x, y) { rlang::scoped_bindings(xx = x, .env = parent.frame()) y get("xx") + 10 } # Good g(1, 2) #> [1] 11 # Still good? g(1, g(1, 2)) #> [1] 11 > If you play these games...

Dear R experts, I am plotting the population of students who live in a city, and in successive circular bands made of the contiguous districts that surround the city. This is a stylized figure, where I specify the area of each successive circle based on the cumulative population of students. I want to compare two sets of concentric circles across different populations - such as 'All students' and 'Private students' (those attending private school) by using the...

I'm curious about the type erasure that goes on when llvm-g++ compiles C++ code. Is this a consequence of it just being the easiest way to do things based on the design of gcc and how LLVM is plugged into it? Can someone more familiar with the llvm-gcc infrastructure comment on the difficulty of generating more strongly typed virtual function tables rather than just having them all be

...which depends on 'pixmap' package, which itself does not have a namespace. Now, in my package I have a class which has a slot for objects from class "pixmap" and I want to have a "plot" method for this new class. Not to clutter the point with my original code here is a stylized example: # library(pixmap) # so that the class pixmap is available # class setClass("myclass", representation(img="pixmap", title="character", other="numeric")) # method to plot setMethod("plot", signature(x="myclass", y="missing&...

Hi devs, Recently I came across an interesting testcase that LLVM failed to optimize well. The test does some image processing, and as a part of it, it traverses all the pixels and computes some value basing on the adjacent pixels. So, the hot part looks like this: for(y = 0..height) { for (x = 0..width) { val = 0 for (j = 0..5) { for (i = 0..5) { val += img[x+i,y+j] *

...riables or calling > `return()`) will occur in the expected environment. You get the assignment behavior with the nested call approach. (Not that doing this is necessarily a good idea). > I don't see it causing > problems except in artificial cases. Am I missing something? Here is a stylized example: f <- function(x, y) { assign("xx", x, parent.frame()) on.exit(rm(xx, envir = parent.frame())) y get("xx") + 1 } ## This is fine: > f(1, 2) [1] 2 ## This is not: > f(1, f(1, 2)) Error in get("xx") : object 'xx' not found...

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Hello. I''m following the example in the Advanced Rails Recipes book for Keeping Forms DRY and Flexible - #22. I think the last little hurdle that I have is applying my CSS style to the field labels. This is in the partial for displaying the field <p> <span class="field_label"> <%= label %> </span> <span class="form_field">

I'm trying to estimate a cox proportional hazards regression for repeated events (in gap time) with time varying covariates. The dataset consists of just around 6000 observations (lines) (110 events). The (stylized) data look as follows: unit dur0 dur1 eventn event ongoing x 1 0 1 0 0 0 32.23 1 1 2 0 1 1 35.34 1 0 1 1 0 1 36.12 1 0 1 1 1 1 45.83 1 1...

...ld of ffmpeg 0.6 to encode some image frames (+ audio) into theora/vorbis (ogv) streams for HTML5 playback. Not everything supports webm yet and ogv will be a requirement for some time to come. My source material starts black, fades up from black over a few seconds and then proceeds. It's stylized animation, not photo-real photography so backgrounds are fairly flat, contrast is high - basically not the greatest situation to be in for DCT. I'm encoding from image frames, but I've also tried transcoding from other video codecs over to theora using ffmpeg/libtheora. My problem is t...

I attached a rails helper implementation of the fb_table described here: http://wiki.developers.facebook.com/index.php/Facebook_Styles I included testing and comments. I hope you find it useful. Curiously, it''s really a small extension of FBML. Richard -------------- next part -------------- Index: test/rails_integration_test.rb

The Wine development release 1.7.50 is now available. What's new in this release (see below for details): - New version of the Gecko engine based on Firefox 40. - First steps of the Direct3D 11 implementation. - Better font matching in DirectWrite. - Support for OpenMP on ARM platforms. - Various bug fixes. The source is available from the following locations: