search for: unsatisfactory

...story.) Fortunately much of the Mac OSX is actually Unix, so a civilized person can manage to carry on ... But there are some things. (Like this <expletive deleted> mailer ... But that's another story.) When I ``open'' R using the icon on the ``dock'' several things are unsatisfactory; like I can't clear the screen using system("clear"), nor can I use vi syntax in command line editing. When I start R from the command line (as a civilized person would do) these unsatisfactory circumstances go away, but then a new one rears its ugly head: I can't plot!!! If I...

Does anyone know a way to run a Scrabble program on CentOS? (I realize the obvious existence of Wine and of virtual machines; but my experience with both has been thoroughly unsatisfactory. So I'd much rather get a linux-native app.) There seem to be two proprietary Scrabble programs, one in which you play against the computer, and one in which you play against a remote friend. The latter is what I'm being asked for by Her Who Must Be Obeyed. (I don't play S...

...I''m not seeing how I can do it. The closest I''ve come to getting this to work has been... class Page < ActiveRecord::Base attr :name before_save :generate_slug def generate_slug self.slug = self.name.gsub /\W+/, ''-'' end end ...but this is unsatisfactory as I would like to have the slug generated from the name without having to save to the database. anyone have an idea of the proper Ruby way? Ideally I''d like to be able to do the following... >> p = Page.new :name => ''My test page'' => #<Page:0x271ff3...

...blue/lawn green corresponding to data values close to 0 (dark blue to light blue for negative values, green-yellow-brown for positive values) - the brown must get darker for higher positive values. topo.colors() fails both requirements and AFAICS lacks any options to control its behavior. #---unsatisfactory topo.colors() behavior topoclr <- function(tgt) { clr <- topo.colors(length(tgt)) clr <- clr[round(rank(tgt),0)] plot(tgt,pch=15,col=clr) } par(mfrow=c(2,1)) ; topoclr(-50:50) ; topoclr(-20:80) An acceptable solution would be something like this grayclr <- function(tgt)...

I have to perform ANOVA's on many different data organized in a dataframe. I can run an ANOVA for each sample, but I've got hundreds of data and I would like to avoid manually carrying out each test. in addition, I would like to have the results organized in a simple way, for example in a table, wich could be easy to export. thank you for assistance simone

Michael A. Peters wrote: > For video - I use the totem plugin with xine backend totem. I > compiled > my own but I suspect that rpmforge has it. I found gstreamer backend > totem to be most unsatisfactory. Hi guys, Could you please share some details on how to get totem-xine running on CentOS? I believe this could be interesting to a number of people on the list, not just me. Awhile ago I've tried to rebuild fc6 totem-xine in mock but stopped short due to a large number of dependencies as I...

...ith one string containing "2," x times. I can partly achieve this using replicate(). > y <- rep("2,", times=3) > y [1] "2," "2," "2," The output that I am looking for is, however, "2,2,2,". I also tried to append(), with similar (unsatisfactory) results. > z <- for (i in 1:3) { + z <- append(z, y[i])} > z [1] "2," "2," "2," Could anyone suggest how "2," can be replicated to "2,2,2,"? Thank you, Liviu -- Do you know how to read? http://www.alienetworks.com/srtest.cfm Do yo...

...d) to the origin, which has special significance in my problem. The x and y axes always have range (0,1) in my plots, so by "origin" I always mean the lower left corner of the plot. Now, I can add text to the inside of the panel using panel.text, but this clutters the plot and I find it unsatisfactory. What I would like is to add the label outside of the panel, just below and to the left of the lower left corner of the panel. I've unsuccessfully tried to do this using the xscale.components argument, and I'm having trouble figuring out which other arguments or functions might be helpful...

I may have need for a small multi-port FXO i/f. Anyone have hands-on experience with this linksys device? On past projects I've used SPA-3000 & Digium TDM400 and found them unsatisfactory. Michael

...nder the "AAA" menu? I want this button to go back to the previous page, and since it has nothing to do with the "1" and "2" buttons, i want it somehow separated from these two buttons, but i don't know how. I searched the web for some examples but my results were unsatisfactory. Thank you and have a great day ahead. #my code library(tcltk) rm(list=ls()) top <- tktoplevel(padx=70, pady=70) frameOverall <- tkframe(top) frameUpper <- tkframe(frameOverall,relief="groove",borderwidth=2) back_but <- tkbutton (frameUpper, text = "BACK&quot...

1. How can I plot the entire tree produced by rpart? 2. How can I submit a vector of values to a tree produced by rpart and have it make an assignment? Mark

...ARY data ? Or does it first determine if the data is stationary or not and makes it stationary ? (if it is non-stationary) 4) I tried different parameter values in arima() function, but every parameter gave very different results :(( . I even found & tried best.arima() function but it also gave unsatisfactory result. So, how can I calculate the optimum arima() parameters (p,d,q,P,D,Q) that fit my data best ? Thanks in advance, best wishes.. Ozzy

...plot. One difference is that the inter-quartile ranges are not shown. If there isn't such a function a first attempt for a "selfmade" plot would be to tell boxplot not to plot boxes (sounds silly isn't it?). I've tried the option "boxwex=0" but the result is unsatisfactory. An example for a league table can be found in Marshall, Spiegelhalter [1998], Reliability of league tables of in vitro fertilisation clinics, BMJ1998;316:1701-1705, you may find it at http://bmj.bmjjournals.com Thanks in advance Eik Vettorazzi

...on of LLVM I'm using (Apple tag 2352.1), it seems that the DWARF emitter cannot produce DWARF location lists to outline when user variables live and where. Instead it uses a crutch of DW_AT_start_scope to specify each solitary location where an assignment to a user variable does occur. This is unsatisfactory for machines that put user variables in registers because it doesn't specify when a register is used for some other purpose, leaving the debugger no clue about when a user's variable might be "dead". Instead, the debugger will silently tell the user whatever happens to be in that...

Hi Chris, One remaining question here is, if the GHC team tries some of these alternative schemes and finds them unsatisfactory what is the LLVM communities feeling in regards to extending LLVM IR to support directly implementing TNTC? How do you envision this would look at the IR level, how much work do you think it would be and most importantly do you feel LLVM would be willing to accept patches for it? We simply post pr...

Hi, Currently the `gaussian' family's initialization code signals an error if any response data are zero or negative and a log link is used. Given that zero or negative response data are perfectly legitimate under the GLM fitted using `gaussian("log")', this seems a bit unsatisfactory. Might it be worth changing it? The current offending code from `gaussian' is: initialize = expression({ n <- rep.int(1, nobs) if (is.null(etastart) && is.null(start) && is.null(mustart) && ((family$link == "inverse"...

...ed. What I > want to know is: is there any optimization supposed to optimize this code, but > for some reason it thinks it is not possible, or there is no optimization for > that situation at all? it could be a phase ordering problem. If you run "opt -std-compile-opts" on the unsatisfactory bitcode, does it clean up all the bit fiddling? Ciao, Duncan.

...far, run a trial "doveadm index -A INBOX" (assuming you're just concerned about INBOXs) to see if it's really such a bad operation. As Knuth (hallowed be thy name!) said, "premature optimization is the root of all evil." Only after all these steps are found to be unsatisfactory would I consider writing your own scan and fix tool. Joseph Tam <jtam.home at gmail.com>

...possible. The only other option is 's' which produces a square plot. I want it to produce a very rectangular plot. R cant comply with all these requests. If I leave par(pty='m') then I can change the shape of the graphics window until I get the effect I want, but this seems an unsatisfactory way of doing it, and when I come to make a PostScript version I need to set the dimensions of the PS device correctly. Is there a right way to do this? The only way I can think is to do the plot without box and axes, and then add them afterwards, but that could get very messy. Have I missed...

...is therefore "justified" by linear algebra. If one wants to determine whether some subset of the eigenvectors = principal components suffice to "represent" the data in some sense, then that is where distributional considerations would come into play. But that is another (often unsatisfactory) story, typically irrelevant in the exploratory context where PCA is often used. -- Bert On Sat, Jun 18, 2011 at 5:08 AM, David Cross <d.cross at tcu.edu> wrote: > Yes, Bartlett's is not a good way to "justify" a PCA. > > David Cross > d.cross at tcu.edu > www.d...