search for: ua0

Hi all, I'd like to discuss a infelicity/possible bug with gsub. Take the following function: f <- function(x) { gsub("\u{A0}", " ", gsub(" ", "\u{A0}", x)) } As you might expect, in utf-8 locales it is idempotent: Sys.setlocale("LC_ALL", "UTF-8") f("x y") # [1] "x y" But in the C locale it is not:

I took your advice late in the day Friday and pointed my urpmi sources at cooker. It took care of the Perl upgrade. I'm hoping to find time for configuration against the Openldap server I built. I really can't believe the Mandrake doc's got me up and running so quickly. I even created accounts in ldap for fellow staff memebers, including the boss, and had them log in. Love the

...becomes `sub`, `<-` becomes `set` (Fixes #6) * Usage strings use non-breaking spaces to prevent string default values containing whitespace to be split across multiple lines. This may cause problems in the unlikely event that you have default value containing a non-breaking space (`"\uA0"') (Fixes #21) * Functions with quoted names now get correct usage statements (Fixes #41) * Objects that no longer exist are not documented (Fixes #42) * Errors now display file name and line number of roxygen block to help you find the problem. Thanks to code contributions from Rena...

...becomes `sub`, `<-` becomes `set` (Fixes #6) * Usage strings use non-breaking spaces to prevent string default values containing whitespace to be split across multiple lines. This may cause problems in the unlikely event that you have default value containing a non-breaking space (`"\uA0"') (Fixes #21) * Functions with quoted names now get correct usage statements (Fixes #41) * Objects that no longer exist are not documented (Fixes #42) * Errors now display file name and line number of roxygen block to help you find the problem. Thanks to code contributions from Rena...

I have a data.frame named "df". The dput of df is at the bottom of this e-mail. What I'd like to do is replace the "n/a " values with NA. On Mac OSX, it works to do this: df[df == "n/a"] <- NA However, it does not work on Ubuntu. See below. Thanks in advance, Garrett > x <- df[27, 4] # complete data.frame dput is below > dput(x) "n/a?"