Displaying 4 results from an estimated 4 matches for "suummary".
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summary
2003 Apr 22
1
Quick query on output
...plfp ~ -1 + bmrd4 + bmsd4 + wmrd4 + wmsd4 + bfrd4 + bfsd4 +
wfrd4 + wfsd4 + y4yrsed + y4age + y4age2,
data=PLFPANAL,
random=~ bm4 + wm4 + bf4 + wf4 | state,
family=binomial,
weights=wt1)
summary(fm1)
q
END OF EXCERPT FROM COMMAND FILE
I bet the "suummary(fm1)" line is wrong, it was apparently a holdover from
some other code I tried to emulate. At any rate, what do I do to get the
output? Have I done enough? Is something else required? Assistance or
reassurance greatly appreciated!
Thanks.
Sam
2018 Dec 04
4
RFC: Supported Optimizations attribute
On Mon, Dec 3, 2018 at 11:49 PM John McCall <jmccall at apple.com> wrote:
> Piotr's proposal unfortunately doesn't give us a good name for the class
> of optimizations that require being listed in supported_optimizations.
> In earlier discussions I called them "brittle", but I can understand why
> nobody wants to call their optimization that, so let's call
2018 Dec 04
2
[cfe-dev] RFC: Supported Optimizations attribute
...me page, if this was all there
> is we would not need this attribute right? All LLVM optimizations do
> need to preserve semantics and structural properties anyway?
>
> We need this attribute because interprocedural optimizations otherwise
> break good-faith optimizations, so yes, my suummary here is missing some
> qualification (that I included in the next paragraph, but with a slightly
> different spin). So let me restate this.
>
> The designer of a good-faith optimization can rely on this:
>
> - other transforms will preserve the apparent semantics of the
>...
2018 Dec 04
4
RFC: Supported Optimizations attribute
...if this was all there
> is we would not need this attribute right? All LLVM optimizations do
> need to preserve semantics and structural properties anyway?
>
> We need this attribute because interprocedural optimizations otherwise
> break good-faith optimizations, so yes, my suummary here is missing some
> qualification (that I included in the next paragraph, but with a slightly
> different spin). So let me restate this.
>
> The designer of a good-faith optimization can rely on this:
>
> * other transforms will preserve the apparent semantics of the function...