search for: unsightly

When I generate levelplot figures with Postscript, the lines from the underlying grid (i.e., the x and y in z ~ x* y) show up as faint white lines in the output. If I have a dense grid, the lines wash out the contour colors. I can avoid the problem if I use png instead, but that brings up other problems. Any ideas for how I can get Postscript to not show those lines around the cells? Scott

...m trying to plot multiple lines on one plot such that all lines are of the same color (black) and continuous. I need to distinguish these multiple plots from each other by using different symbols (I am using pch=). However, all my lines are broken on both sides of the symbols. This unfortunate (and unsightly) behavior seems to be the default. In my search of the help archives for R over several days, I have not been able to solve this problem. I would appreciate any help and suggestions. My code for the plot is below (minus the data): exa1.1 <- read.table("multcol.txt", header=T, sep='...

Since we updated to 3.0.6 we are having an oddity that the server IP appears in printer UNCs rather than the IP address. For instance printer \\barbel\grdps appears in the printer status box as "192.168.1.9 on grdps". It still works, but this is both odd and unsightly. DNS forward and reverse is working. It does this on both our 3.0.6 servers. On adding \\sardine\pdfconv print queue, it addes \\192.168.1.12\pdfconv in the printer list.

...cale of a file loaded into the built-in script editor on Windows. The generic issue is that if I make a teaching script on a Mac, save it to a USB stick, and open it in the script editor in a classroom, then special Danish characters in the comments come out as two-byte sequences, which are pretty unsightly. I know that I can convert the file with iconv (or iconv()), but then I'd have to maintain two copies of the same file for the two operating systems, if I want the students to access it. Would be nice if there was something like a set-coding-system to call up via a menu item. Any pointers? --...

...e scenario, and I'm fully open to any workarounds. We use a combination of OpenBSD(3.7) and FreeBSD(5.x/6.0) machines as various SSH access points to our network. Developers and users, being only human, often end up leaving idle connections open for days/weeks/months at a time. This is both unsightly (from the admin perspective) and generally makes auditing and user activity tracking/tracing much more difficult. In short, I'm looking for a way to expire idle connections across both of these platforms while sticking with OpenSSH because of its excellent security history and close ties to...

Hi, This patch series is an update of my previous paravirt_ops patches. They are loosely based on Ingo's original paravirt_ops implementation for KVM. Some of the changes since the last series include: 1) Switch to using CPUID 0x40000000 instead of using MSR writes to discover shared memory area 2) Attempt to deal with SMP guests 3) Support for generic CR read caching 4) Support for

Hi, This patch series is an update of my previous paravirt_ops patches. They are loosely based on Ingo's original paravirt_ops implementation for KVM. Some of the changes since the last series include: 1) Switch to using CPUID 0x40000000 instead of using MSR writes to discover shared memory area 2) Attempt to deal with SMP guests 3) Support for generic CR read caching 4) Support for

Well, I retitled this message several times while writing it, as I discovered more things; the brick wall I ultimately ran into is getting the debugger to work. So, bear with me... I'm trying to get Wine working. Ultimately I have a couple of apps I want to get working, but at the moment I'm trying to run sol.exe to verify that Wine is installed and configured properly and... having

Hello, I've just downloaded and installed the RAqua onto my Mac and I have R up and running fine. Now I'm trying to get 'ape' downloaded and installed and having quite the difficulty. I am following the directions specified under 'Installing packages' where packages can be downloaded and installed from within R. I get the following error messages: 1: argument

Malcolm Scott <newsgroups1_m@lcolm.NOSPAM.org.uk> writes: > Sorry! I had assumed that, because it was free and for Linux, that it > was GPL :-( I'll be more careful in the future... Actually, most ostensibly "Linux" distributions contain *large* amounts of software that is under various licenses other than the GPL. University licenses especially, and particularly the

On Sat, 2009-10-03 at 09:41 -0500, Wayne Davison committed: > Change the msg pipe to use a real multiplexed IO mode > for the data that goes from the receiver to the generator. Wayne, Would you care to explain the impact of this change on the rsync I/O design in terms that I might understand? It looks like you merged two switch statements over possible message types, reducing code

i'll be doing some experiments myself, but i thought i'd ask here first about back-translation and round-tripping with markdown and its xhtml output. the object is to take markdown output, reduce it back to a markdown text-file, then regenerate the output again and compare it with the "original" output, repeating if necessary until there exists a pair of files that give perfect

Hi, as far as I understand it, the new R devel feature of processing non-Sweave vignettes will (a) locate any "[.][RrSs](nw|tex)$" or ".Rmd" files, (b) check for a registered vignette engine, (c) process the file using the registered "weave" function, (d) and possibly post process the generated weave artifact (e.g. a *.tex file). I'd like to propose to extend

...d to guide a Wine newbie through their initial steps up to the point where they might be able to do something of use to the project ? My apologies if I have directed this to the wrong list - maybe someone could help me out with that as well ! Kevin. -----Original Message----- From: Jonadab the Unsightly One [mailto:jonadab@bright.net] Sent: 01 March 2002 04:21 To: wine-users@winehq.com Subject: Re: ERROR : FIXME:pthread_rwlock_unlock dirk@gratiz.be (dirk) writes: > but why doesn't explorer works?? When Explorer runs, it tries to do all kinds of poorly-documented low-level things -- t...

This is a repost of a previously posted set. It's been updated following review comments. [PATCH 1/4] Add a core_pattern debug command Added missing return statements. [PATCH 2/4] Call sync after guestfsd exits Remove redundant sleep 1; sync [PATCH 3/4] Shut down the appliance cleanly [PATCH 4/4] Ignore launch() error in virt-rescue These were previously 2 patches. They are otherwise

[PATCH 1/3] Add a core_pattern debug command The first patch is just a rework of Rich's earlier core dump patch. It turns it into a debug subcommand so it can be called at any time. This also has the advantage of explicitly labelling an extremely untidy API as debug. [PATCH 2/3] Call sync after guestfsd exits The second patch seems to be required for cores to be dumped reliably. I was able to

I have very large csv files (up to 1GB each of ASCII text). I'd like to be able to read them directly in to R. The problem I am having is with the variable length of the data in each record. Here's a (simplified) example: $ cat foo.csv Name,Start Month,Data Foo,10,-0.5615,2.3065,0.1589,-0.3649,1.5955

...r happier. Since then my knowledge of iptables has increased and I now invoke `/sbin/iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o ipsec0 -s $EXTERNALIP -j SNAT --to $INTERNALIP` This allows me to connect to services on remote internal networks from an IPsec Gateway. AHA I thought. I can eliminate those unsightly pentium samba boxes and place the share collation on the reliable (and underworked) firewall/IPsec Gateways now that I could actually ping the DMB from any given IPsec GW. If I can ping the DMB from another samba server I should be able to perform a remote browse sync without error. CURRENT: S...

dirk@gratiz.be (dirk) writes: > Well, I tried to run explorer. Oh, goodness. If Wine can do that, I'll be impressed. > What is sol .exe??? Solitaire. There's no reason to run it except for testing (since there are copious Linux native versions available, not to mention that a $2 pack of cards will do just as well). However, it's quite simple, so it makes a good