search for: tufte

I apologize for abusing the list somewhat but there is some connection to R. Several of the example files in the knitr package for R use the tufte-handout class, which, AFAICS, is not available in Ubuntu or Debian packages (please correct me if I am wrong). The source files are available at tufte-latex.googlecode.com (a.k.a. code.google.com/p/tufte-latex) and I presume they should end up in a subdirectory of /usr/local/share/texmf or somethi...

Hello all! I didn't see anyone else reply to this, but I also didn't see anything show up on the OpenSSH development list (Cc'ed here). There is a patch call out right now for the pending release of 2.4.0. I'm wondering if anyone is aware of this and if it's already been covered in 2.4.0? Please reply to list and original poster... ----- Forwarded message

Greetings all: OK, this is bugging the @#@%* out of me. I know the answer is simple and straightforward but for the life of me I cannot find it in the documentation, in the archives, or in my notes (because I know I've encountered this in the past). My problem is: I have a data frame with columns A, B, C, D, and E. A, B, and E are factors and C and D are numeric. I need a new data frame with

Dear R users, I would like to change the class of a group of objects in R memory from "numeric" to "dist". I can manipulate the class using class(foo) <- bar but I cannot get the same command to work on groups of variables. When I use for() loops and lists of names, inevitably I have to specify class(get("foo")) <- bar which causes class() to return an

Dear R users: There appears to be a conflict between the statnet package and the igraph package. With igraph loaded into memory, the network() function of statnet failed, returning the error to the effect that the matrix being converted was "not a graph object." Removing igraph from memory restored statnet to proper function. Apologies if this is redundant. I could not find this

Can someone point me to a justification for the design decisions, which seem to be similar in lattice and ggplot2, of (1) gray backgrounds and (2) filled points? [I seem to remember seeing somewhere the opposite recommendation for points, i.e. that open points make it much easier to see if there are overlapping values -- and this would be a reason that pch=1 gives an open circle ...] cheers

Hi all, Below is a URL for an editorial published today in our local newspaper, the Minneapolis StarTribune. It was originally published in the Washington Post a couple of days ago: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/08/29/AR2005082901444.html but that site requires registration. The 'Strib" site seems to be open for the moment:

Hello all: I have a protein sequence alignment in a data frame (align1, 72 x 236), where each row is a protein and each column a site in the alignment. AA is vector of amino acid symbols plus "-" (gap). I can calculate amino acid frequencies at each site by: >align1.F <- matrix(0,nrow=22,ncol=236,dimnames=list(AA,seq(1:236))) >for(i in 1:236) >

Hi, I have ferret working fine on my Dev machine using a relative index path as follows: USER_INDEX = Index::Index.new(:path => "indexes/user", :key => ''id'', :auto_flush => true) And the indexes/user directory is located directly off the root of my project tree. But when I migrate this same code to my shared TextDrive account, Ferret cannot find the index

Thanks Ken. I'll plan to sit down and look up the protocol information over the next week or so and follow up. ________________________________ From: Ken Olum <kdo at cosmos.phy.tufts.edu> Sent: Tuesday, January 14, 2020 1:35:10 PM To: David Zomaya Cc: kdo at cosmos.phy.tufts.edu; layne.fowler at gmail.com; nut-upsuser at alioth-lists.debian.net Subject: [EXTERNAL] Re: [Nut-upsuser]

Hello all: I have written a few R scripts and am trying to turn them into a package for submission to CRAN. All of these scripts are R code only, no C or C++ or anything else. I'm working with R 2.0.1 running on a Windows XP machine. So far running ">rcmd install --build --docs=normal mypkge" seems to work (i.e., the library "mypkge" is installed in R\rw2001\library and

...ase_format = rmarkdown::pdf_document, toc_unnumbered = TRUE, > toc_appendix = FALSE, toc_bib = FALSE, quote_footer = NULL, > highlight_bw = FALSE) > > You can change the base_format function to other output format functions, > and *bookdown* has provided a simple wrapper function tufte_book2(), > which is basically pdf_book(base_format = tufte::tufte_book), to produce > a PDF book using the Tufte PDF style (again, see the *tufte* package). > > > > El mar., 17 jul. 2018 a las 12:37, Juan Abasolo (<juan.abasolo en ehu.eus>) > escribió: > >> Graci...

R Experts, I'm looking for some help with the geoR package. I'm trying to krig some data without using a global neighborhood. I would like to set my moving neighborhood to a distance, say 100 meters, where I know my data is spatially correlated. I have tried the ksline function, but that only allows my moving neighborhood to be set to a number of data points. But, since my data

Hi all, I am running R version 2.4.0 (2006-10-03) on an i686 pc with Mandrake 10.2 Linux. I was given a binary data file containing single precision numbers that I would like to read into R. In a previous posting, someone suggested reading in such data as double(), which is what I've tried: > zz <- file(file, "rb") > h1 <- readBin(con = zz, what = double(), n = 1, size

Gracias por haberte tomado la molestia de indagar. Entiendo que es eso lo que hago en el encabezado YAML, basandome en la explicación del comienzo del punto 3 de acá: https://bookdown.org/yihui/bookdown/output-formats.html Eso mismo, con el documento que propone el propio Yihui (punto 1.2 del mismo libro) no lo consigo compilar a PDF. Y se me hace extrañísimo, porque tampoco me da error ni nada

...= TRUE, >>> toc_appendix = FALSE, toc_bib = FALSE, quote_footer = NULL, >>> highlight_bw = FALSE) >>> >>> You can change the base_format function to other output format >>> functions, and *bookdown* has provided a simple wrapper function >>> tufte_book2(), which is basically pdf_book(base_format = >>> tufte::tufte_book), to produce a PDF book using the Tufte PDF style >>> (again, see the *tufte* package). >>> >>> >>> >>> El mar., 17 jul. 2018 a las 12:37, Juan Abasolo (<juan.abasolo en...

Hi Jakob, Yes. I have references. For example, from the top of my head I would name the following papers: 1)  A Generalized Algorithm for Graph-Coloring Register Allocation by Michael D. Smith, Norman Ramsey and Glenn Holloway      http://www.cs.tufts.edu/~nr/pubs/gcra-abstract.html 2) Register allocation by puzzle solving by Fernando Magno Quintão Pereira, Jens Palsberg    

Dear R-help community: I have been searching for an elegant solution to the question posed in my subject. I would like to be able to use any of the R functions like text() or mtext() to display some text with mixed font families. For example, a label like "huge-class background load", where the word "huge" is in Courier and the rest is in the default family (or any other

Hello: I am attempting to use R to analyze amino acid frequencies in aligned protein sequences and need some help. So far, I have imported my sequence alignment into a data frame (lets call it "alignment") with each site in one column, so that I have a data frame consisting of columns of letters (the 21 amino acid symbols plus "-") with row names being the corresponding

On Sep 27, 2011, at 12:11 AM, Leo Romanoff wrote: > Quite some of these register allocation proposals are also able to handle overlapping register classes. That's interesting. Do you have any references? /jakob -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/attachments/20110927/e4b1f13d/attachment.html>