search for: tedium

...ut rather list(x[[1]], x[[2]], ..., x[[n]]), but I don't want to spell out the individual elements of x (either because I want to do this programmatically, so I cannot code an expression like list(x[[1]],...,x[[n]]) because the value of n is not know until run time, or else, simply to avoid the tedium of typing out all the elements of x individually). Thanks! Roy P.S. In Python, if x is some sequence-like object (e.g. a list or a tuple), and f is some function, the expression f(*x) causes f to be called with the *contents* of x as its arguments. (This is to be distinguished from f(x), which...

I need to generate 6 x-y scatter plots (lattice xyplot) for each of 11 data frames. I'm sure the tedium of doing these one at a time can be avoided by writing a script that uses nested for loops or the apply() function. My Web search has not provided me with a tutorial on R programming that will introduce me to the language and allow me to write such a script. Please provide pointers to resources...

Looks like a lot of tedium. I'll give it a go on Red Hat, but not before a full backup first. On Wed, 7 Jan 2015 11:26:13 -0800, you wrote: >Hello, > >Fedora and CentOS don't have any prebuilt packages in the standard repos. > >Here are a few guides from the Liquidsoap community, specific to CentOS....

...bdkit can then load (so there is no "go plugin" between nbdkit > and the user plugin, unlike in scripting languages like Perl). Why did you choose this approach ? Looking at the code below there's the general boilerplate that will be approx the same for all plugins with cut+paste tedium across projects, and then there's the "interesting" code in test.go The methods in test.go though look quite unappealing from a Go programmer's POV, as the API contracts are full of CGo types and unsafe pointers. To make something that is attractive for Go programmers, I think i...

...o have packages in the repos. > >To experiment it might be easier to spin up a small local VM, or there's >always a digital oceans droplet, or EC2 micro instance. >On Jan 7, 2015 4:24 PM, "Steve Matzura" <sm at noisynotes.com> wrote: > >> Looks like a lot of tedium. I'll give it a go on Red Hat, but not >> before a full backup first. >> >> On Wed, 7 Jan 2015 11:26:13 -0800, you wrote: >> >> >Hello, >> > >> >Fedora and CentOS don't have any prebuilt packages in the standard repos. >> > >&gt...

(Rails3 latest git master) Subject says it. I''m trying to figure out how to use erubis features described here: http://www.kuwata-lab.com/erubis/users-guide.05.html#rails, especially preprocessing. My question is, where do I place the Erubis::Helpers::RailsHelper.preprocessing=true Not in application.rb, at that point the object does not exist yet it seems. I wonder why I

On 20030610: Gregory Maxwell wrote: (in reply to Ralph Giles) >> I assume you're aware of the technical documentation on dolby's site? >> (http://www.dolby.com/pro/) In particular the surround mixing guide has >> a lot of detailed guidelines. I don't have any practical experience >> with it though, so I can't vouch for it. >Yes I am. I've done a

...and so on. I saw this in one of my brief forays into S-Plus, and thought it looked rather neat. It should make large projects more manageable. I haven't spotted anything quite like that in ESS yet. Finally, a really good constrained optimization package, implementing Khun-Tucker in all its tedium, would be a wonderful luxury for maximizing entropy and likelihoods. I mentioned trellis graphics above. One thing which would be nice is more flexible and complicated coplots. A coplot matrix which gives false colors and or contour lines rather than scatter plots might be useful for data mining....

...nstructing the .so file directly using --buildmode=c-shared? I wasn't aware there was any other way to do it. Should we use some kind of module loading instead? > Looking at the code below there's the general boilerplate that > will be approx the same for all plugins with cut+paste tedium > across projects, and then there's the "interesting" code in > test.go > > The methods in test.go though look quite unappealing from a > Go programmer's POV, as the API contracts are full of CGo > types and unsafe pointers. > > To make something that is a...

...untu. Both platforms also have packages in the repos. To experiment it might be easier to spin up a small local VM, or there's always a digital oceans droplet, or EC2 micro instance. On Jan 7, 2015 4:24 PM, "Steve Matzura" <sm at noisynotes.com> wrote: > Looks like a lot of tedium. I'll give it a go on Red Hat, but not > before a full backup first. > > On Wed, 7 Jan 2015 11:26:13 -0800, you wrote: > > >Hello, > > > >Fedora and CentOS don't have any prebuilt packages in the standard repos. > > > >Here are a few guides from the...

...es building custom Java bytecode analysis tools using Ruby and the Java Virtual Machine Specification and how Ruby makes it a joy. We''ll look at the various features of Ruby that make it good for language hacking from the looser syntax, to blocks and then to some meta-programming to reduce tedium. We''ll also see how easy it is to test your code in Ruby. After this session, developers should have a good sense of some of the unique strengths of Ruby and how some of it''s advanced features can be applied easily and practically. =========== By the way, if you haven''t...

Hi all, New wxRuby event handling offers the choice between using blocks or methods seamlessly and easily. This is great respectively for simple app and more complex app. Nevertheless, currently the creation of an application, a frame, or a dialog is very tedious for simple app : - you need to create a subclass of Wx::App, Wx::Frame ... - you need to put the initialization code in the initialize

My question is really to Robert and Ross (and also to Bill Venables and Dave Smith) -- but I thought that there might be wider interest in it. The "Notes on R" in the file Rnotes.tgz is copyrighted to the above authors -- can I make copies of it to distribute? I suspect that the intention of the authors is that Rnotes be as re-distributable as R itself. However there is no GNU license

Hi WxSugar 0.1.1 is now available for download from: http://rubyforge.org/frs/?group_id=35 And in subversion svn co svn://rubyforge.org/var/svn/wxruby/trunk/wxsugar This version speeds up accessors.rb (thanks to Sean''s suggestion), and fixes a few bugs. alex

Hi, thanks for reading. Till now, I''ve used railroad to visualize my models. But as far as I can see, there''s no possibility to add information about the model class methods. Methods are only added to a diagram, if you visualize your controllers. Is there a way to change this behavior? I''ve looked out for something else and found ''ruby-uml'', seems to

Question for the list: I have a small, aircooled pc server, which is running fine, but the log gets filled with a series of messages saying the package, and each of 8 cpus is throttled because of thermal issues. Then, within the same second according to the timestamps, it reports everything is OK and throttling is off. This happens once every minute. In reality, when I try performance

Not sure if this has ever been suggested before as a feature request, but I am getting off my lazy a** and sending this Email to your list. Hopefully you will think it is a wonderful idea. I am forever using the wonderful OpenSSH on many systems and have done so for many years. But I often find myself wanting to transfer files while ssh'ed into another system. If I could just have a

...g of what the "ideal" would be from a Go programmers POV, and that I think involves the least possible exposure to CGo and the native nbdkit APIs. > > Looking at the code below there's the general boilerplate that > > will be approx the same for all plugins with cut+paste tedium > > across projects, and then there's the "interesting" code in > > test.go > > > > The methods in test.go though look quite unappealing from a > > Go programmer's POV, as the API contracts are full of CGo > > types and unsafe pointers. > &g...

...down to plaintext, if possible). Figure thousands of users with decades of email (80,000 to 750,000) emails per user). My main background is in software engineering (C/C++/Python/Assembler), but I have been forced into system admin tasks during many stretches of my work. I do vividly remember the tedium of dealing with JAVA and GC, tuning it to avoid stalls, and its ravenous appetite for RAM. It looks like those problems are still with us, many versions later. For corporations with infinite budgets, throwing lots of crazy money at the problem is "fine" (>1TB RAM, all PCIe SSDs, etc...

Looks like it's what I need. Do you know, is there a distro or repo for Fedora? Or should I build it from source? On Wed, 7 Jan 2015 07:56:39 -0800, you wrote: >Hi Steve. > >Liquidsoap supports CUE sheets as an input. > >http://savonet.sourceforge.net/doc-svn/playlist_parsers.html >On Jan 7, 2015 5:04 AM, "Steve Matzura" <sm at noisynotes.com> wrote: >