search for: version_

Dear all, I am trying to install the rJava package. I am getting the following message "libjvm.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory" at this web site I have found that (bottom part) http://rwiki.sciviews.org/doku.php?id=packages:cran:rjava that Unix: if you encounter a message similar to this one: Error in dyn.load(x, as.logical(local), as.logical(now)) :

...ace this information, we are considering two different possibilities for updating the bitcode wrapper specification. The first is to simply add a single 32bit wide field at the end of the existing bitcode wrapper format field. This would result in the new structure looking like this: [Magic_{32}, Version_{32}, Offset_{32}, Size_{32}, CPUType_{32}, BitcodeVersion_{32}] All of the existing fields would keep their current meanings, and the new field BitcodeVersion is simply appended with the format described in the first paragraph. A second idea was to use the existing Version field in the bitcode wr...

...ace this information, we are considering two different possibilities for updating the bitcode wrapper specification. The first is to simply add a single 32bit wide field at the end of the existing bitcode wrapper format field. This would result in the new structure looking like this: [Magic_{32}, Version_{32}, Offset_{32}, Size_{32}, CPUType_{32}, BitcodeVersion_{32}] All of the existing fields would keep their current meanings, and the new field BitcodeVersion is simply appended with the format described in the first paragraph. A second idea was to use the existing Version field in the bitcode wr...

Hello all, i am one of the maintainers of the open-source https://repo2docker.readthedocs.io/ tool. The tool builds a container image from a directory. Depending on what it finds in the directory it will install different software for the user. The focus of the tool is to make it easier for researchers to create environments in which their code runs and can then be used to share and reproduce

Hello list, I'm using Dovecot 1.0.0 on FreeBSD 6.2-RELEASE and applied the latest MANAGESIEVE patch v3 [1] which seems to have worked smoothly, i.e. all hunks succeeded and no compilation problems. Now this may be stupid question with an obvious answer, but I am at a loss at how to start the daemon? What's the binary called that starts the sieve server? Is there a special way to

...ng the bitcode >> wrapper specification. >> >> >> >> The first is to simply add a single 32bit wide field at the end of the >> existing bitcode wrapper format field. This would result in the new >> structure looking like this: >> >> [Magic_{32}, Version_{32}, Offset_{32}, Size_{32}, CPUType_{32}, >> BitcodeVersion_{32}] >> >> All of the existing fields would keep their current meanings, and the new >> field BitcodeVersion is simply appended with the format described in the >> first paragraph. >> >> A second...

...s as part of Ubuntu bionic). Hm, I will be frank. I am a little surprised that ever worked. We offer - in each distro release exactly one version. So R 3.4.* from bionic. - by opting into add-on repos like the CRAN one, or c2d4u, or ... additional ones _but generally only exactly one current version_. So R 3.6.1 now. We (as providers of these repos) never promised other interim version. | With repo2docker we are in a slightly weird position where we want to | enable container image builds that worked 6months or 12months ago to also | work today. This means if a user built a container with R...

Sorry if this has been answered somewhere else (didn't see it), but is cran2deb fully compatible with Ubuntu? Novice question: I use install.packages() within R. The pros of using sudo apt-get instead seem obvious, but are there any cons I should know about? Thanks -- Etienne Lalibert? ================================ School of Forestry University of Canterbury Private Bag 4800

...specification. >>> >>> >>> >>> The first is to simply add a single 32bit wide field at the end of the >>> existing bitcode wrapper format field. This would result in the new >>> structure looking like this: >>> >>> [Magic_{32}, Version_{32}, Offset_{32}, Size_{32}, CPUType_{32}, >>> BitcodeVersion_{32}] >>> >>> All of the existing fields would keep their current meanings, and the >>> new field BitcodeVersion is simply appended with the format described in >>> the first paragraph. >&g...

...t; Hm, I will be frank. I am a little surprised that ever worked. We offer > > - in each distro release exactly one version. So R 3.4.* from bionic. > > - by opting into add-on repos like the CRAN one, or c2d4u, or ... > additional > ones _but generally only exactly one current version_. So R 3.6.1 now. > > We (as providers of these repos) never promised other interim version. > Ok. Sounds like we were making "off-label" use of the packages then. It was good while it lasted ;) > > | With repo2docker we are in a slightly weird position where we want to...

...o different possibilities for updating the bitcode wrapper > specification. > > > > The first is to simply add a single 32bit wide field at the end of the > existing bitcode wrapper format field. This would result in the new > structure looking like this: > > [Magic_{32}, Version_{32}, Offset_{32}, Size_{32}, CPUType_{32}, > BitcodeVersion_{32}] > > All of the existing fields would keep their current meanings, and the new > field BitcodeVersion is simply appended with the format described in the > first paragraph. > > A second idea was to use the existin...

Hello, I need a specific version of R installed for consistency reasons. I do the standard setup steps: echo "deb https://cran.ma.imperial.ac.uk/bin/linux/ubuntu trusty/" | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys E084DAB9 sudo apt-get update And then a simple install call, which used to work just fine some time ago, tosses an

Hello, 3 months ago, we (a group of 8 students of the ENSEIRB engineering school (France)) started to work on icecast. We decided to work on another CVS server. The aim _was not to fork a new version_ of Icecast : the idea was to clean the code as fast as possible in order for new developers to enter the sources in an easier way. We mainly worked on format, sources, and tried to clearly separate the differents activities. For Format module, the main idea was to open Icecast to new Ogg forma...

Dear Johannes, Thanks a lot for this work! I have to admit that I'm now a little bit puzzled, though. I'm running Debian Jessie (current testing) with great satisfaction. When it comes to R, I simply have the SID repository (official Debian) enabled, with some pining to get only R-related stuff. Now, I'm not sure to understand the benefit of using the CRAN repository for Jessie?I