similar to: [Bug] having parentheses in filenames causes failure

Hello everyone, Hope it is the good place for this (I discuss the question of the right place below). Most of the time, warnings are more than 1000 characters long and thus are truncated. Most of the time, this generates printouts with unbalanced parentheses. Intelligent text editors which do parentheses highlighting get very confused with this. After too many warnings, they give errors, and

Commit-ID: c970d7573aa382c89d3c71b88cd10f4c6a464264 Gitweb: http://git.kernel.org/?p=libs/klibc/klibc.git;a=commit;h=c970d7573aa382c89d3c71b88cd10f4c6a464264 Author: Antonio Ospite <ao2 at ao2.it> AuthorDate: Tue, 16 Oct 2018 18:42:20 +0200 Committer: Ben Hutchings <ben at decadent.org.uk> CommitDate: Fri, 25 Jan 2019 02:57:21 +0000 [klibc] [PATCH] eval: Silence compiler

Commit-ID: e3da328217a1fbfaad2ae617dbc26746adf63f8f Gitweb: http://git.kernel.org/?p=libs/klibc/klibc.git;a=commit;h=e3da328217a1fbfaad2ae617dbc26746adf63f8f Author: Antonio Ospite <ao2 at ao2.it> AuthorDate: Tue, 16 Oct 2018 18:42:20 +0200 Committer: Ben Hutchings <ben at decadent.org.uk> CommitDate: Sat, 28 Mar 2020 21:42:55 +0000 [klibc] dash: eval: Silence compiler

Dear list, I am importing data consisting of numbers into dataframes. Some of the numbers are flanked by parentheses or square brackets. Thus, they are not recognized as numeric and the corresponding column is of class "factor" which makes it hard/impossible use in plotting functions. Is there a way to remove brackets from numbers in a column/row/dataframe? Kind regards, Stefan --

Is there any way to maintain spaces, slashes, and parentheses in variable names when reading these into R? Of course, read.table converts these to periods. However, I know that it's not strictly illegal to have these characters in variable names as I am able to add them using the "variable editor" portion of the "data editor." I need to batch produce dozens of histograms

Martin Maechler wrote: > >>>>> "humbertc" == humbertc <humbertc@univ-mlv.fr> > >>>>> on Tue, 22 Jun 2004 13:16:58 +0200 (CEST) writes: > > humbertc> Full_Name: Cyril Humbert > humbertc> Version: 1.9.1 > humbertc> OS: Debian GNU/Linux (i386) > humbertc> Submission from: (NULL) (193.50.159.2) >

http://bugzilla.netfilter.org/show_bug.cgi?id=574 Summary: nf_conntrack_ftp.c ignores RFC 1123 regarding parentheses in FTP passive mode message 227 Product: netfilter/iptables Version: linux-2.6.x Platform: All OS/Version: All Status: NEW Severity: normal Priority: P3 Component:

For what it's worth: running R CMD check on a package when the outdir has parentheses in the pathname fails with the following error: * checking PDF version of manual ...sh: Syntax error: "(" unexpected WARNING LaTeX errors when creating PDF version. This typically indicates Rd problems. * checking PDF version of manual without hyperrefs or index ...sh: Syntax error: "("

>>>>> "humbertc" == humbertc <humbertc@univ-mlv.fr> >>>>> on Tue, 22 Jun 2004 13:16:58 +0200 (CEST) writes: humbertc> Full_Name: Cyril Humbert humbertc> Version: 1.9.1 humbertc> OS: Debian GNU/Linux (i386) humbertc> Submission from: (NULL) (193.50.159.2) humbertc> Hello, humbertc> For the X11 graphic

To create a more end-user readable table captions for modeld, I would like to get rid of the I(...) construct in formulae ("what's the hell does the I(..) mean in the contrast table") Example: effect ~ I(sqrt(nitro))*treat + I(nitro^2) should giv effect ~ sqrt(nitro)*treat + nitro^2 In know, this is a dumb model, just my test case. As far I remember, finding matching parentheses

From: Colin Ian King <colin.king at canonical.com> Currently, the expression for calculating RON is always going to result in zero no matter the value of ram->mr[1] because the ! operator has higher precedence than the shift >> operator. I believe the missing parentheses around the expression before appying the ! operator will result in the desired result. [ Note, not tested ]

Dear R-users, I would like to construct a list of arguments for a function in a format function (list(item1=c("A","B"), item2=c("B","C")), item3=...): The individual vectors in the list are permutations of colnames of a dataframe. The trouble is that I am not able to handle escaping of parentheses correctly. I was trying the following: library(gregmisc)

From: Colin Ian King <colin.king at canonical.com> [ Upstream commit 13649101a25c53c87f4ab98a076dfe61f3636ab1 ] Currently, the expression for calculating RON is always going to result in zero no matter the value of ram->mr[1] because the ! operator has higher precedence than the shift >> operator. I believe the missing parentheses around the expression before appying the !

From: Colin Ian King <colin.king at canonical.com> [ Upstream commit 13649101a25c53c87f4ab98a076dfe61f3636ab1 ] Currently, the expression for calculating RON is always going to result in zero no matter the value of ram->mr[1] because the ! operator has higher precedence than the shift >> operator. I believe the missing parentheses around the expression before appying the !

From: Colin Ian King <colin.king at canonical.com> [ Upstream commit 13649101a25c53c87f4ab98a076dfe61f3636ab1 ] Currently, the expression for calculating RON is always going to result in zero no matter the value of ram->mr[1] because the ! operator has higher precedence than the shift >> operator. I believe the missing parentheses around the expression before appying the !

From: Colin Ian King <colin.king at canonical.com> [ Upstream commit 13649101a25c53c87f4ab98a076dfe61f3636ab1 ] Currently, the expression for calculating RON is always going to result in zero no matter the value of ram->mr[1] because the ! operator has higher precedence than the shift >> operator. I believe the missing parentheses around the expression before appying the !

Simple Case: 1.int main() 2.{ 3. int i = 0; 4. return 0; 5.} compile command: clang -g a.c In LLVM IR, we have one attribute named "scopeLine" to indicate the left parentheses. But we don't have one attribute to indicate the right parentheses (line 5 in this example). So if we use gdb to debug it: (gdb) b main Breakpoint 1 at 0x100005c8: file a.c, line 3. (gdb) r Breakpoint

I try to type quickly, and sometimes I make mistakes that cost me more than I think they should... It appears that any time I quickly type a sequence such as: quartz() I am rewarded with the following text in red: 2005-08-24 11:02:42.388 R[2198] *** -[NSCFDate characterAtIndex:]: selector not recognized 2005-08-24 11:02:42.390 R[2198] *** NSTimer discarding exception

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