search for: xsub

Hi, I am a new user of R and am still trying to figure out which statements do which functions and am looking for a jump start. I have a dataset where the data were collected as ten minute counts where the number of new individuals within a species was recorded as cohorts within 3 separate time intervals within the ten minute count persiod. Each row of data therefore follows a format like

...t. And I've decided not to use filled.contour() because of this. Note that filled.contour() calls .filled.contour(), which calls: + .External.graphics(C_filledcontour, x, y, z, levels, col) Also note that I had a similar plot with a similar problem. It contained the following line: + polygon (xsub, ysub, border=NA, col=colstr) But the problem was corrected after changing it to: + polygon (xsub, ysub, border=colstr, col=colstr) I'm assuming that an equally simple change to C_filledcontour, could correct the problem above. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Has anyone compiled Vim 7.3 on CentOS 6.2 64bit ? I got the following error after *configure --enable-perlinterp && make*: ./vim.h:2153:21: error: EXTERN.h: No such file or directory ./vim.h:2154:19: error: perl.h: No such file or directory ./vim.h:2155:19: error: XSUB.h: No such file or directory I've installed perl and perl-devel, but with no luck. Any ideas ? Thanks.

...on the contrasts, since setting options(contrasts=c("contr.treeatment", "contr.poly")) leads to the same result. I manage to obtain the desired results by creating the submodels without the corresponding columns, and by comparing them with "anova" , for example : xsub = mod$x[,-c(2)] submod = lm(Y ~ xsub-1) print(anova(submod,mod)) So my questions are : 1) is there a direct way to perform the anova I want ? 2) what does "anova" really test, and why is it independant from the chosen model matrix ? Thanks in advance, Isabelle P.S. I do not directly...

Requires patch 1 and 2 of the python series: https://www.redhat.com/archives/libguestfs/2017-January/msg00126.html This is the perl implementation along the same lines. We still haven't decided if patch 1 of the python series should change OCaml to report errno as reliable or not, but perhaps we can commit that patch as-is now and then touch things up further when we actually get set_error

...);\n" name alt; + | Deprecated_no_replacement -> + pr " Perl_ck_warner (aTHX_ packWARN(WARN_DEPRECATED),\n"; + pr " \"Sys::Guestfs::%s is deprecated\");\n" name; + ); + (* For optional arguments, convert these from the XSUB "items" * variable by hand. *) -- 2.20.1

On 2/21/08, Chandler Carruth <chandlerc at gmail.com> wrote: > My strongest feeling is that "swap" has no place in an SSA IR, and the > idea of atomically loading, comparing, and storing is far more in > keeping. In fact, I thought the "swap" instrinsic had even been re-named > to "ls" for load-store at some point this summer.. Do you have those

Torvald Riegel wrote: > On Wednesday 20 February 2008 01:51, Andrew Lenharth wrote: >> Anyone have an idea? The patch as it stands is attached below. X86 >> is a pseudo instruction because the necessary ones and prefixes aren't >> in the code gen yet, but I would imagine they will be (so ignore that >> ugliness). The true ugliness can be seen in the alpha impl

Since there are deprecated APIs, make sure that users notice they are deprecated in more prominent ways than done so far: - using deprecated C functions now warns by default - it is possible to use the C library making sure no deprecated function is ever used - Python/Ruby/Perl scripts now get warning messages (configured according to their own systems) when deprecated functions are used The