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...ot 20, and (b) 'past ideation' and 'pastwk ideation' are coloured blue and 'past attempt' & 'past wk attempt' are coloured red ? I was also curious as to whether it is possible to insert values into the respective bars? >summarizedData = c(24,4,7,1.9) >theNames = c("Past ideation","Past attempt", "Pastwk idea","Past wk attempt") >names(summarizedData) = theNames >barplot(summarizedData, ylab = "percentage", col="dark red") Any assistance is appreciated, regards Bob Green

I''m looking for the simplest way to *automatically* downcase the attribute names of Models mapped to legacy tables that use upper case. eg: class Workorder < ActiveRecord::Base set_table_name "WORKORDER" end which has "NAME" as an attribute can use "name" as an attribute. currently: workorder = Workorder.find(1) workorder.NAME # =>

Dear list members, Does anyone know how to use rm() to remove only variables but not declared functions from the environment ? I understand I could name all the functions with, let's say "f_something", make sure that all variables do not start with "f_" and then remove all BUT objects starting with "f_". However, I have already defined all the functions and it

Dear helpers I want to use rpart several times in a loop to build a classification tree. My problem is that rpart needs a formula as argument and for that the variables need to have names and this doesn't happen in my case. Every iteration in the loop has a different dataset with several variables (ex. 38 or more) and so I can't type the names by hand every time. Is there any function

...message, so if the sender originally sent a message like: anActor.send({"Calc", i32(18), self}); // builds a struct of { [i8 x 4], i32, {someOtherStructThatRepresentsAPid} }, which is compiled down to a bitstream and sent out. If the receive loop above matched something like: {i8[4] theName, MyDataType, PID} Then you could get what the array is as theName, and ignore the other two elements. If a message is not matched with anything right now (an Actor can have many such receive switches for receiving different messages at different times) then it is stored in a queue for the Actor (...

OvermindDL1 wrote: > > It is using the Actor-Oriented model, not Object-Oriented. > /* snip */ > By keeping the type system based on the actual types it allows > arbitrary message passing to any other actor without needing to load > any code relating to the actors, you can just send a structure with > the appropriate ID and format and it will 'just work' as the

Hi, I just found a strange increase in the reference number and I'm wondering if there is any reason for it, here is the code. > a=c(1,2,3) > .Internal(inspect(a)) @0x000000001bf0b9b0 14 REALSXP g0c3 [NAM(1)] (len=3, tl=0) 1,2,3 > is.vector(a) [1] TRUE > .Internal(inspect(a)) @0x000000001bf0b9b0 14 REALSXP g0c3 [NAM(7)] (len=3, tl=0) 1,2,3 The variable *a* initially has one

...ine[charheight][outlinelenlimit+1]; */ -int outlinelen; - - -/**************************************************************************** - - Globals dealing with command file storage - -****************************************************************************/ - -typedef struct cfn { - char *thename; - struct cfn *next; - } cfnamenode; - -cfnamenode *cfilelist,**cfilelistend; - -typedef struct cm { - int thecommand; - inchr rangelo; - inchr rangehi; - inchr offset; - struct cm *next; - } comnode; - -comnode *commandlist,**commandlistend; - -/*******************************************...