similar to: symlinks

hello, i am trying to extract text using regex as follows: "* < <* this is my text > > " into: "this is my text" below what I did: varReg <- "* < <* this is my text > > " ## either this pattern patReg <- "(^[ <*]+)" ## or below patten patReg <- "([ > ]+$)" sub(patReg, '', varReg) depending

Processing commands for control at bugs.debian.org: > tags 496359 security Bug#496359: The possibility of attack with the help of symlinks in some Debian packages There were no tags set. Tags added: security > tags 496360 security Bug#496360: The possibility of attack with the help of symlinks in some Debian packages Tags were: confirmed Tags added: security > tags 496362 security

Hello After (simple random cluster) resampling with replacement I ran MSM function and I'm getting the following warning message ,which I'm not sure why. I don't have any absorbing stage set up in my MSM model. I have a 4 stage uni-directional MSM model. The only thing I see might be a problem is that when the last stage (stage 4 in my data) gets repeated it seems to give me a warning

Is there an R function to generate a radar or spider graph from a table - e.g. radar(table(x)) or some such? ================================================== Isaac T. Van Patten, Ph.D. Professor Department of Criminal Justice Box 6934, Radford University Radford, VA 24142 540-831-6148 ivanpatt@radford.edu <mailto:ivanpatt@radford.edu> http://ivanpatt.asp.radford.edu

I have a factor vector of subject races (Asian, Black, Hispanic, White; n=30) that I want to plot with a Cleveland dotplot or dotchart. I tried the following in R2.12.1 : > dotchart(table(school$Race)) Error in plot.xy(xy.coords(x, y), type = type, ...) : invalid plot type Using the same data set in R2.11.1 the operation succeeded (I tried several variations to be sure): >

--list-only is simply a way to list remote files when you only have access via rsync. It ignores the rest of the command line. You want --dry-run (--itemize-changes would be a good idea too). On 09/12/2018 11:06 AM, Michael Hipp via rsync wrote: > The output of --list-only isn't as I expected as regards symlinks. Here > are my test files: > > $ ls ./src > -rw-------  1

How would it know what needs to be transferred without looking at both source and target? You are correct that it doesn't pay any attention to the target because it doesn't need a target. If the source is remote then it will connect to the remote to do a remote listing and if the source is local then no connection is needed but then neither is rsync. As far as obeying the recursive flag,

Hello, I thought I understood filter() with the help from Prof. Grothendieck, but I guess I did not. For example, how does this work: filter(1:10, c(0.1, 0.5, 1, 0.5), "recursive", init=c(1,2,3,4)) Time Series: Start = 1 End = 10 Frequency = 1 [1] 7.10000 6.71000 9.22100 15.87710 21.45821 28.66037 41.08274 55.83522 74.51437 100.78197 If I understand it correctly, the time

Processing commands for control at bugs.debian.org: > tags 496359 secuirity Unknown tag/s: secuirity. Recognized are: patch wontfix moreinfo unreproducible fixed potato woody sid help security upstream pending sarge sarge-ignore experimental d-i confirmed ipv6 lfs fixed-in-experimental fixed-upstream l10n etch etch-ignore lenny lenny-ignore. Bug#496359: The possibility of attack with the help

$ cd /tmp $ echo "123" > aaa $ echo "123" > bbb $ ln -s bbb ccc $ ls -la aaa bbb ccc -> bbb $ rsync aaa ccc $ ls -la aaa bbb ccc This example shows that symlink ccc was replaced with a regular file, which implies that during a remote sync the content of the aaa will be downloaded. However, files aaa and bbb have the same content, so I need rsync to skip updating the

The output of --list-only isn't as I expected as regards symlinks. Here are my test files: $ ls ./src -rw------- 1 michael michael 0 2018-09-05 09:18:15 file lrwxrwxrwx 1 michael michael 4 2018-09-05 09:18:28 near_symlink -> file lrwxrwxrwx 1 michael michael 23 2018-09-05 09:19:05 far_symlink -> /home/michael/Documents The "destination" dir is empty: $ ls ./dest

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Hi, I would appreciate someone testing if their system can recognize symlinks (as below) on their SMB share. My Mac and Windows machines can NOT recognize symlinks on my NAS's SMB share, they just identify symlinks as real files and folders. Why is this an issue? Because when I try to copy parts of these backups from the NAS it just loops back on itself forever. Eg: From NAS (QNAP TS-453A)

My apologies. I'm evidently not communicating very well. I am not asking for a list of what "needs to be transferred", I am looking for a list of those things that are "candidates to transfer". In other words, the source items minus exclusions/filters or anything else that will be ignored (by rsync). Is there any option for rsync that offers such a list? > find

How can I have both server-side and client-side symlinks? Server-side symlinks are needed for example when what appears to the user to be a single mounted directory is actually tens of little pieces tied together by symlinks. Having those symlinks coalesces many mounts that would all have to be perfect in parallel into a single mount that's either fully successful or not. Client-side

Hi, I have been having some trouble getting samba to deal with symlinks the way I want it to. What I want is to allow symlinks within the scope of the current share only, but not outside of it. I can stop symlinks being followed at all, with "follow symlinks = no", but if I turn "follow symlinks" on, all symlinks seem to be followed whether "wide links" is set or

Thank you. But I'm afraid I don't understand. The man entry reads: "--list-only This option will cause the source files to be listed instead of transferred. This option is inferred if there is a single source arg and no destination specified..." It doesn't say anything about "list remote files". In fact I am not sure why it would even contact the remote

After receiving requests to post answers to this query, I figured I'd resubscribe to let people know that there is, in fact, a way around this. When I upgraded johnboy to Linux kernel version 2.6.10, all the formerly problematic symlinks worked. Apparently, the 2.6.10 kernel fixed some issues in the smbfs code relating to symlinks (thanks to Ted McManus for pointing this out to me). So if

Hello, everybody Say I have nm1 <- c(rep(1,10), rep(0,10)) then I can do: diff(nm1) to see where I have shift in value but what if I have nm2 <- c(rep("SPZ8", 10), rep("SPX9", 10)) how can I produce the same ouput as diff(nm1) does, that is zeros everywhere except for one place where SPZ8 changes to SPX9 (there should be 1 there)? What if I have a matrix of characters

Hello, I am using samba in a heterogeneous UNIX/NT environment. Samba exports file systems that contain many symlinks. My users want to access the symlinked files from windows explorer, i.e. the symlinks need to be followed by samba. For security reasons, symlinks pointing to locations outside the share must not be followed. According to the samba documentation I have to set these parameters in