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...shop on Serious Games and Meaningful Play > TICAMES 2013 - First Workshop on Information and Communication Technology in Higher Education: Learning Mathematics > WIA 2013 - Primero Workshop en Innovaci?n Abierta > WISA 2013 - Fifth Workshop on Intelligent Systems and Applications > WISIS 2013 - Third Workshop on Information Systems for Interactive Spaces > WSEQP 2013 - First Workshop in Software Engineering and Quality Process Best regards, Maria Lemos AISTI / CISTI'2013 http://www.aisti.eu/cisti2013

...shop on Serious Games and Meaningful Play > TICAMES 2013 - First Workshop on Information and Communication Technology in Higher Education: Learning Mathematics > WIA 2013 - Primero Workshop en Innovaci?n Abierta > WISA 2013 - Fifth Workshop on Intelligent Systems and Applications > WISIS 2013 - Third Workshop on Information Systems for Interactive Spaces > WSEQP 2013 - First Workshop in Software Engineering and Quality Process Best regards, Maria Lemos AISTI / CISTI'2013 http://www.aisti.eu/cisti2013

...kshop on Serious Games and Meaningful Play > TICAMES 2013 - First Workshop on Information and Communication Technology in Higher Education: Learning Mathematics > WIA 2013 - Primero Workshop en Innovaci?n Abierta > WISA 2013 - Fifth Workshop on Intelligent Systems and Applications > WISIS 2013 - Third Workshop on Information Systems for Interactive Spaces > WSEQP 2013 - First Workshop in Software Engineering and Quality Process URL: http://www.aisti.eu/cisti2013/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=82&Itemid=67&lang=en Best regards, Maria Lemos AISTI...

...kshop on Serious Games and Meaningful Play > TICAMES 2013 - First Workshop on Information and Communication Technology in Higher Education: Learning Mathematics > WIA 2013 - Primero Workshop en Innovaci?n Abierta > WISA 2013 - Fifth Workshop on Intelligent Systems and Applications > WISIS 2013 - Third Workshop on Information Systems for Interactive Spaces > WSEQP 2013 - First Workshop in Software Engineering and Quality Process URL: http://www.aisti.eu/cisti2013/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=82&Itemid=67&lang=en Best regards, Maria Lemos AISTI...

Hi, It would be better to give an example. If your dataset is like the one attached: con<-file("Trial1.txt") ?Lines1<- readLines(con) ?close(con) #If the data you wanted to extract is numeric and the header and footer are characters, dat1<-read.table(text=Lines1[-grep("[A-Za-z]",Lines1)],sep="\t",header=FALSE) dat1 #?? V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 #1? 38 43 39 44 45 #2? 39

Howdy, I've been thinking a lot about definition list syntax, and what I did and didn't like about the PHP Markdown Extra syntax (which seems to be a de-facto standard, discount notwithstanding, yes?). What I came up with is a single character change to the PHP Markdown Extra syntax. I just published a detailed explanation of my thoughts and reasoning for this on [my

Hi everybody, it was requested that kramdown (a Markdown parser in Ruby, see <http://kramdown.rubyforge.org>) supports the lazy syntax of Markdown. So I sat down, thought about it, skimmed through the Markdown ML on issues regarding lazy indentation as done with Markdown and now I have some rough idea on how to do this in kramdown. First: I'd like to say that there is no way to satisfy

I have a mix of CentOS 5, 6, and now 7 servers at work. There are enough of them now that it is starting to make sense for them to get updates from an internal source. I've seen RHN Satellite in years past. It looks like it may be a way to allow Windows admins here (familiar with WSUS) to update Linux boxes. A local repo might be easier to set up, but (as with Spacewalk) it seems like