search for: wrtite

Hi, could use some help with this. I have an app that imports CSV data (which it receives from another app as an automated entry to a data field on a form) I want to write test for the models that use this data. I have one model with no database that takes the CSV record and makes it an object that I can work with. Then that object gets split into Customer, Order and LineItem models. This

...ask = 0770 printable = no where user1, user2, user3 and user4 belong to "amm" group. I would like to differentiate permissions and have them become something like: 1) these users: user1 user2 read only to the directory: \shareA\dir1 \shareA\dir2 2) these users: user3 user4 read wrtite to the directory: \shareA\dir1 \shareA\dir2 3) user1 user2 user3 user4 read wrtite to the directories \shareA\dir3 \shareA\dir4 4) full control for user1, user2, user3 and user4 to the other directories under \shareA (as is now for all what is under \shareA) Thanks in advance. Bye, Gianluca

Is there a way to handle the widths of values being written to a file using wrtite.fwf() ? For example, I used read.fwf(file, width.vector) to read a file. After making the necessary data manipulation, I want to write the data to a new file in the same width.vector format. Is there a way to specify this? Thanks in Advance Aparna [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

What is the best way to grow an R return object in writing a C function using the Rdefines.h macros. In my application, the final size of the return object is not known during construction. My understanding is that each time I grow an R object I have to use PROTECT() again, probably before UNPROTECTing the smaller version. However, due to the stack character of the PROTECT mechanism, UNPROTECT

Hi There appears to be a bug in the way smb.conf is parsed. (3.0.28) The "winbind separator = \" fails because the backslash id treated as a line continuation so the whole of the next line is also lost. testparm reports "ERROR: the 'winbind separator' parameter must be a single character."