search for: unctional

Signed-off-by: Maarten Maathuis <madman2003 at gmail.com> --- src/nv50_exa.c | 20 ++++++++++++++++++++ 1 files changed, 20 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-) diff --git a/src/nv50_exa.c b/src/nv50_exa.c index 10a3a64..59c198f 100644 --- a/src/nv50_exa.c +++ b/src/nv50_exa.c @@ -431,6 +431,26 @@ NV50EXAUploadSIFC(const char *src, int src_pitch, return TRUE; } +/* Compat defines for pre

...or some purposes, you want to keep the original data.frame and remove a column within it. You can do that in several ways but the simplest is something where you sat the column to NULL as in: mydata$NAME <- NULL using the mydata["NAME"] notation can do that for you by using a loop of unctional programming method that does that with all components of your grep. R does have optimizations that make this less useful as a partial copy of a data.frame retains common parts till things change. For those who like to use the tidyverse, it comes with lots of tools that let you select columns that...

..., as if they made and stored a copy. For instance, from the R Language Definition 2.1.5: ?Any symbols bound in that environment are *captured* and available to the function. This combination of the code of the function and the bindings in its environment is called a ?function closure?, a term from functional programming theory. In this document we generally use the term ?function?, but use ?closure? to emphasize the importance of the attached environment.? But I think what gets passed in promises are pointers to objects in the environment, not the environment in its entirety., nor even the objects the...

...p the original data.frame and remove a > column within it. You can do that in several ways but the simplest is > something where you sat the column to NULL as in: > > mydata$NAME <- NULL > > using the mydata["NAME"] notation can do that for you by using a loop of > unctional programming method that does that with all components of your > grep. > > R does have optimizations that make this less useful as a partial copy of > a data.frame retains common parts till things change. > > For those who like to use the tidyverse, it comes with lots of tools that...

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...u want to keep the original data.frame and remove a column within it. You can do that in several ways but the simplest is something where you sat the column to NULL as in: > > mydata$NAME <- NULL > > using the mydata["NAME"] notation can do that for you by using a loop of unctional programming method that does that with all components of your grep. > > R does have optimizations that make this less useful as a partial copy of a data.frame retains common parts till things change. > > For those who like to use the tidyverse, it comes with lots of tools that let you...

...you want to keep the original data.frame and remove a column within it. You can do that in several ways but the simplest is something where you sat the column to NULL as in: > > mydata$NAME <- NULL > > using the mydata["NAME"] notation can do that for you by using a loop of unctional programming method that does that with all components of your grep. > > R does have optimizations that make this less useful as a partial copy of a data.frame retains common parts till things change. > > For those who like to use the tidyverse, it comes with lots of tools that let you s...

Thanks to all. Very helpful. Steven from iPhone > On Jan 14, 2023, at 3:08 PM, Andrew Simmons <akwsimmo at gmail.com> wrote: > > ?You'll want to use grep() or grepl(). By default, grep() uses extended > regular expressions to find matches, but you can also use perl regular > expressions and globbing (after converting to a regular expression). > For example: >

...u want to keep the original data.frame and remove a column within it. You can do that in several ways but the simplest is something where you sat the column to NULL as in: > > mydata$NAME <- NULL > > using the mydata["NAME"] notation can do that for you by using a loop of unctional programming method that does that with all components of your grep. > > R does have optimizations that make this less useful as a partial copy of a data.frame retains common parts till things change. > > For those who like to use the tidyverse, it comes with lots of tools that let you...

On Tue, 2006-08-01 at 15:48 +0400, Anton Vayvod wrote: > If you're building llvm-gcc4, you don't need the runtime > libraries, so > I'd just stick with the "tools-only" build and declare > success. If > you're building llvm-gcc3, I'd suggest you switch to > llvm-gcc4 :) > > I switched to

If you're building llvm-gcc4, you don't need the runtime libraries, so I'd just stick with the "tools-only" build and declare success. If you're building llvm-gcc3, I'd suggest you switch to llvm-gcc4 :) However, the problem appears to be your PATH variable. In your path you have the following directory: C:/Program Files/Microsoft DirectX SDK (June

Hi, i use mandrake 8.2 and i have this error when i run the following command (for pam use). I also have the same error on older mandrake's. Is this related to mandrake or what ? Someone has a solution plz ? make nsswitch/pam_winbind.so Compiling nsswitch/pam_winbind.c with -fPIC nsswitch/pam_winbind.c:65: parse error before `*' nsswitch/pam_winbind.c: In function `converse':

Hi! I'm trying to build LLVM under cygwin. I have the latest version of cygwin and CVS versions of llvm, llvm-test and llvm-gcc. make of tools only succeeded. make of frontend succeeded too but full make of llvm failed on crtend in llvm/runtime/GCCLibraries with the following message: llvm[0]: Compiling crtend.c for Debug build (bytecode) /bin/sh: -c: line 0: syntax error near unexpected

> > If you're building llvm-gcc4, you don't need the runtime libraries, so > I'd just stick with the "tools-only" build and declare success. If > you're building llvm-gcc3, I'd suggest you switch to llvm-gcc4 :) I switched to llvm-gcc4 but when I run make from obj folder i run into folowing errors: Can't find a library with no dependencies at

Hello, I've come across a problem in developing a set of custom functions to calculate the number of hours of daylight at a given latitude, and the number of days a date precedes or secedes the summer solstice. I discovered an inconsistency concerning leap years between my derived values and those from the US naval databases. It seems as far as I can figure that my inconsistency arises either

Hi, I don't seem to be able to solve this regression with llvm-gcc-4.2 on Cygwin. It is weird as I thought I had checked SVN TOT and had a good build just before the branch was corrected, so am confused. If someone more experienced with debugging could have a look at this, its like a syntax error. I have tried whittling the error down but it just moves. Trying to bisect between r98185 and

...get any feedback in my v2 posting. In relation to v2, the subject line for patch 2 changed (the 'git backport-diff' tool doesn't handle that well), and the interdiff changes look bigger than they really are due to reflowed paragraphs. [----] : patches are identical [####] : number of functional differences between upstream/downstream patch [down] : patch is downstream-only The flags [FC] indicate (F)unctional and (C)ontextual differences, respectively 001/6:[----] [-C] 'spec: Recommend cap on NBD_REPLY_TYPE_BLOCK_STATUS length' 002/6:[down] 'spec: Change maximum block size to...

...top of rewriting test-layers to use libnbd - rebased on top of putting nbdkit_*_intern() in place already I'm probably at the point where it is just worth committing this series, and dealing with any further changes as followup patches. Key: [----] : patches are identical [####] : number of functional differences between upstream/downstream patch [down] : patch is downstream-only The flags [FC] indicate (F)unctional and (C)ontextual differences, respectively 001/14:[0059] [FC] 'api: Add .default_export' 002/14:[down] 'api: Add nbdkit_use_default_export' 003/14:[0059] [FC] 's...

...k, no sane client will ever send trim+FUA because trim is advisory, and the client has no sane way to tell if trim had an effect in the first place. It feels pretty much like a rewrite, according to: $ git backport-diff -u fua-v2 -r origin.. Key: [----] : patches are identical [####] : number of functional differences between upstream/downstream patch [down] : patch is downstream-only The flags [FC] indicate (F)unctional and (C)ontextual differences, respectively 001/15:[down] 'src: Let internal.h handle common includes' 002/15:[down] 'backend: Rework internal error return semantics'...

Hello, Third version of the NUMA placement series Xen 4.2. All the comments received during v2''s review have been addressed (more details in single changelogs). The most notable changes are the following: - the libxl_cpumap --> libxl_bitmap renaming has been rebased on top of the recent patches that allows us to allocate bitmaps of different sizes; - the heuristics for deciding