search for: writng

Hi, I am writing a function that includes 'sum' function such as: f<-function(x){ c<-c(-1,0,1) f<-sum(c+x) } expecting f to be -1+x+0+x+1+x=3x. But I found out that f is sum(x). So, f is always a scalar, which means that f(c(0,1)) is not a vector as c(0,3), but 3(0+1)=3. I would like to ask you helping me in solving this problem. I would like to thank you in advance. Sungsu.

Hello, I'm writng this message to see if anyone knows how to analyze a data with geometrically distributed outcome. My situation now is : I have a outcome which is geometrically distributed. And I've also self-derived the link function for geometric distribution. I want to use generalized linear models to analy...

...alling C from managed : code is interfacing with the garbage collector. The C interface was : designed to require very little memory management, and so is : straightforward in this regard. Evidently I have to go look in include/llvm-c, since I stronlgly suspect you didn't go to the trouble of writng a C wrapper for anything that wasn't needed by an LLVM user. Anything internal you'd have left in C++. So the API for a C++ *user* could be described as "those parts of the internals API that happen to be used in implementing llvm-c. What I found in llvm-c was core.h. Is that wha...

...e documentation of knitr says: base.dir: (NULL) an absolute directory under which the plots are generate root.dir: (NULL) the root directory when evaluating code chunks; if NULL, the directory of the input document will be used >From that description I thought, if the base.dir can be used for writng plots, it is then also used for reading plots if set? No, it is not. If I set the root directory to the plots/graphics directory will knitr then find my plots? No, it does not. Reading blog posts my thoughts looked not so strange to me, e.g. https://philmikejones.wordpress.com/2015/05/20/set-ro...

...s interfacing with the garbage collector. The C interface was > : designed to require very little memory management, and so is > : straightforward in this regard. > > Evidently I have to go look in include/llvm-c, since I stronlgly > suspect > you didn't go to the trouble of writng a C wrapper for anything that > wasn't needed by an LLVM user. Anything internal you'd have left in > C++. > > So the API for a C++ *user* could be described as "those parts of the > internals API that happen to be used in implementing llvm-c. That's a rather poo...

Hello everybody! I'm trying to make some experiments with writing/reading stream to/from volume. I've realized that libvirt-iohelper are ran to make this operations: 1) reading stream from stdin and writng to a file 2) reading stream from a file and writing to stdout I've also realized that virsh uses libvirt-iohelper via virStorageVolUpload/virStorageVolDownload. But i can't find the place where virsh works with stdin/stdout (reading/writing full data to this I/O).

Dear All, I am a novice in R and am working on my thesis for master's in Epidemiology & Biostatistics. While calculating Cronbach's alpha for the SF-36 questionnaire, I got all 8 of them more than 1. Is it possible to get alpha more than 1. If yes, please help me understand it. I read about the negative alpha value on your web postings. It does not answer my question though. Thank you.

...thod=" + Chr(34) + "rma" + Chr(34) + ", normalize.method=" + Chr(34) + "quantiles" + Chr(34) + ", pmcorrect.method=" + Chr(34) + "pmonly" + Chr(34) + ", summary.method=" + Chr(34) + "avgdiff" + Chr(34) + ")") 'Writng output data x.EvaluateNoReturn("write.exprs(eset,file=" + Chr(34) + "output.txt" + Chr(34) + ")") x.Close() ------ The "Close()" command should shutdown R and release all of the ownerships on files as R quits but it does not. The files loaded (CEL files) can...

Greetings everyone I'm trying to set files and directories ACL's from command line on Samba 4, i known i can do it using smbcacls command but not recursively unless writng some shell scripts, i also tried the samba + ntacl command but i couldn't figure it out how to use it, could you provide me an example or another way to apply ACL's (without windows admin tools) ? Sorry for the noobness.

Greetings I'm trying to set files and directories ACL's from command line on Samba 4, i known i can do it using smbcacls command but not recursively unless writng some shell scripts, i also tried the samba + ntacl command but i couldn't figure it out how to use it, could you provide me an example or another way to apply ACL's (without windows admin tools) ?

...r says: > > base.dir: (NULL) an absolute directory under which the plots are generate > root.dir: (NULL) the root directory when evaluating code chunks; if NULL, > the directory of the input document will be used > > From that description I thought, if the base.dir can be used for writng > plots, it is then also used for reading plots if set? No, it is not. > If I set the root directory to the plots/graphics directory will knitr > then find my plots? No, it does not. > > Reading blog posts my thoughts looked not so strange to me, e.g. > https://philmikejones.wordp...

On Apr 28, 2008, at 17:32, Hendrik Boom wrote: > In http://llvm.org/docs/FAQ.html, when taking about writing a compiler > that uses LLVM (at least I think that's what the FAQ question is > asking), > the FAQ recommends > >> # Call into the LLVM libraries code using your language's FFI >> (foreign >> function interface). >> >> * for:

In http://llvm.org/docs/FAQ.html, when taking about writing a compiler that uses LLVM (at least I think that's what the FAQ question is asking), the FAQ recommends > # Call into the LLVM libraries code using your language's FFI (foreign > function interface). > > * for: best tracks changes to the LLVM IR, .ll syntax, and .bc > format > * for:

We just had a security application vendor come in. We asked about Linux support and he said that putting a security application on top of an insecure OS was useless. When I asked what he meant by insecure he replied that Linux does not have a true Auditing capability - as opposed to HP-UX & Solaris which they do support. Can anyone explain to me what he was talking about? Thanks, Marty