search for: wdiff

...ain): ############## Dear developers, I have a problem with some discrepancy between R 1.2.1 for Windows and R 1.2.2 (and less) for Linux. While trying to correct the wilcox.test (see my previous bug report) I encountered the following problem: I wanted to check the behaviour of the function wdiff used in the search for CI limits. x<-rnorm(10,3,1) y<-rnorm(10,0,1) say x<- c(3.770684,4.654342,3.496403,1.772743,1.624953,2.645835,3.0994 77,1.706758,3.507709,1.982924) y<-c(-0.8161288,0.1632923,0.6421997,1.9270846,- 0.4668112,0.3587806,0.3312529,-0.5393900, 0.1057892,1.7963575)...

Has anyone come up with a list of best practices for App design using Ruby On Rails? John McClain Senior Software Engineer TCS Healthcare jmcclain-RI2jYlfFOOy2dUpmj6OxPQC/G2K4zDHf@public.gmane.org (530)886-1700x235 "Skepticism is the first step toward truth"

I hate to say anything remotely negative to Wayne but... That wording from the man page makes almost no sense without the examples directly after it (and I have read it many times and know what it is saying). When I go all RTFM on this topic I usually tell them to 'man rsync', search for file-will-not-be-found and start reading from that line. Once you understand the broken and correct

Hello, Here are some patches for R-intro.texi, to correct various typos, missing words, and minor inconsistencies in formatting. Each patch is preceeded by its corresponding 'wdiff' output to make it easier to see which words have changed. -- Brian Gough Network Theory Ltd, Publishing the R Reference Manuals --- http://www.network-theory.co.uk/R/ ====================================================================== {+the+} ===========================================...