search for: unwieldly

Hi, I’m finding the API for MachineIRBuilder to be pretty annoying to use compared to SelectionDAG. I think it’s making the majority of code more verbose and unwieldly for anything less than trivial. I think changing it to behave more like the DAG.get* functions would make it easier to use, and decrease the mental overhead when porting code from SelectionDAG. The main issue is needing to create and/or manage the registers used separately from the instruction cre...

...t I don't know how to do that in R. I can set up simple "for" loops, but I don't know how to set up something that has a "for" and an "if/else" statement. And frankly, with the number of pX, LatX, and LongX, I think that my if/else statement would be huge and unwieldly. Could anyone offer any assistance? Thanks for your help - SR Steven H. Ranney

...Jan 30, 2019, at 16:55, Arsenault, Matthew via llvm-dev <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org<mailto:llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org>> wrote: Hi, I’m finding the API for MachineIRBuilder to be pretty annoying to use compared to SelectionDAG. I think it’s making the majority of code more verbose and unwieldly for anything less than trivial. I think changing it to behave more like the DAG.get* functions would make it easier to use, and decrease the mental overhead when porting code from SelectionDAG. The main issue is needing to create and/or manage the registers used separately from the instruction cre...

...I''m looking at how to do ad-hoc database queries from RoR models - more specifically I have built an app which tracks issues which uses its own nice clean database containing only issues that I care about. I would like to be able to (optionally) populate an issue from a few big, slow, unwieldly backend databases and want to know the best way to do it. It looks like doing something like this: >> require ''dbi'' => true >> conn = DBI.connect(''dbi:ODBC:mssqlserver'', ''username'', ''password'') => #<DBI::...

...calibration data) based upon a grouping variable (like "vial") and use that data as partial inputs to the function when it is applied to another dataframe (the actual data)? I don't necessarily need an example using my sample data or the function I have included here (as it is rather unwieldly). A simplified example of how to achieve this type of cross referencing would suffice and I can apply the principle to my current problem. Thanks so much, Nate optode<-function(cal0,T0,cal100,T100,phase,temp) { f1=0.801 deltaPsiK=-0.08 deltaKsvK=0.000383 m=22.9 tan0T100=t...

...; value, I sum the dRN over some arbitrary interval dt: pRN<-function(x,d,v,s,dt=.001) { xs<-seq(0,x,dt) dRN<-dRN(xs,d,v,s) return(sum(dRN)*dt) } which is OK, except I sometimes want a vector of p values for a vector of x's, say: pRN(xs=seq(0,10,.1) ... ) which involves an unwieldly loop. Getting a quantile value is a real nightmare! Right now I have a thing that involves using approx() and matching rounded numbers and requires a loop and is slow. It seems surprising that it would be so hard to invert a function that is perfectly defined! Are there packages/functions/al...

http://25thandclement.com/~william/openssh-4.3p2-streamlocal-20060421.patch The above URL is a complete patch to OpenSSH 4.3p2 to implement unix domain socket forwarding (this supercedes a canceled message I sent last night w/ an inline attachment). Basically, for forward and reverse forwardings anywhere you previously put a port number you can now put a path. The socket path should go between

R has amazing capabilities, but percentage tables are a weak spot IMHO. There's prop.table but that's rather unwieldly, especially for multiway tables. CrossTable by Marc Schwartz in the gregmisc library makes percentage tables a breeze but is limited to two-way tables. So I decided to try my own hand at writing an R-function that would make it easy to produce nicely formatted percentage tables for one-way, two-way...

On 02/04/16 20:59, Sonic wrote: > On Sat, Apr 2, 2016 at 2:34 PM, Rowland penny <rpenny at samba.org> wrote: >> On debian there is a script called samba in /etc/init.d , it starts smbd & >> nmbd *or* samba, if it doesn't find 'server role = active directory domain >> controller' in smb.conf , it doesn't try to start the samba deamon. > Odd that

Hello everyone! Ive been on rails for the last month or so and really enjoyed this framework. However its very hard to find documentation on how to do things right! For example every beginner after a while realizes that having similar CRUD actions in every controller and views for them is not DRY at all! Few days ago I found http://dereksivers.com/rails-shared-controller.html I quite like his

...em than > the bloat systemd comes with. They are not complex if you understand bash > and are a lot easier to understand than all that systemd comes with. At first I felt the same way but the service files are starting to seem simpler. Yes, the shell scripts are quite readable but also a bit unwieldly when compared to the systemd service files. After working with them for a while, I'd rather edit the service files. Compare... My systemd service files (nmbd, smbd, ad) 39 lines including white space ============================= ============================= [Unit] Description=Samba SMB/CIFS...

...setdocksizeconstraint). AuiManager#set_dock_size_constraint + + *set_dock_size_constraint*(%(arg-type)double% widthpct, %(arg-type)double% heightpct) + +When a user creates a new dock by dragging a window into a docked position, often times the large size of the +window will create a dock that is unwieldly large. AuiManager by default limits the size of any +new dock to 1/3 of the window size. For horizontal docks, this would be 1/3 of the window height. For +vertical docks, 1/3 of the width. Calling this function will adjust this constraint value. The numbers +must be between 0.0 and 1.0. For...

On December 14th, 2004 David Heinemeier Hansson sent this to the mailing list: I''m seeing a lot of new names on the list. Could we perhaps do a round of introductions? That would also be a great first post, if you haven''t had a chance to contribute yet. The basics should include your name, your organization, your country and city, and the project you''re