similar to: File Create Date Changes when file is modified?

More testing, and your other validations are correct. Installed 3.0.11pre2 on a clean box, with our production configurations. The following was verified to function correctly with Excel (open file, close file, copy file, move file): [test] path = /data/test comment = Stuff writable = yes browseable = no valid users = @"DOMAIN\RFPAdmins" write list =

Guess I'm a bit dense here. No problems with Winbind working with Samba 3.0, 'getent' and 'net groupmap list' all reveal good stuff. I'm able to use user and group names just fine in the shares, given that the group names don't have spaces in them. How in the world do I get the groupmapped name of 'domadmin' to work as an alias of 'Domain Admins'? That

Hi, It seems like reading a line from a gzfile() connection changes the mode of the connection from text to binary (it also alters "can write", in case it matters). The following transcript, produced on RedHat 7.1, demonstrates this "feature" (note the evolution of file$text). Is this expected? Thanks, Vadim > file <- gzfile("foo.gz") file <-

Hi, Is there a direct way of listing objects loaded by load() command? I worked around by loading into a new environment and then ls() of that environment, but I wonder if there is a simpler way. Thanks, Vadim -------------------------------------------------- DISCLAIMER This e-mail, and any attachments thereto, is intended only for use by the addressee(s) named herein and may contain legally

Dear R-Users, Say I have a data frame 'data' with missing values and I fit > data.lm <- lm(y~x, data=data, na.action=na.omit) Now I want to compute predictions for each observation of 'data' (having NA where the data was missing). The straightforward predict(data.lm) is not good since it produces a vector that is shorter than the number of rows in data (because of the

The following applies to scan function called with multi.line=FALSE and what=list(...). If 'what' has more members than the number of columns in the file scan() keeps reading from the next line of the file despite multi.line=FALSE. Here is a transcript of the session: # attempts to read four field whereas the file, foo, has only three per row # This is the "foo" file 1 2.1 3.2

Dear R-Users, Does anyone know how to flatten, i.e. convert to a table, a return value of tapply when its INDEX argument is a list? Here is an example of what I need > x <- rnorm(100) > f1 <- rep(c(T,F),50) > f2 <- c(rep(T,50), rep(F,50)) > y <- tapply(x, list(f1=f1,f2=f2), summary) > y f2 f1 FALSE TRUE FALSE "Numeric,6"

Hi, When a single column is subscripted from a data frame it doesn't inherit the row names of the data frame. I find it surprising given the extent to which R tries to carry names across computations. Is there a good reason for this? Here is what I mean in details: > y <- data.frame(a=c(1,2), b=c(1,2), row.names=c("x","y")) y <- data.frame(a=c(1,2), b=c(1,2),

Hi everyone, I have a problem on samba running on RHEL 3 kernel 2.4.21 with RHEL 3 samba packages - samba-3.0.7-1.3E.1. The problem is, that when people open excel files (with office 97 version of excel) the file modification time is changed (even if the file is only opened and excel closed without saving). This same problem does not occur on the [homes] share (in every test untill now it never

David Brahm <brahm at alum.mit.edu> wrote: >VBMorozov at lbl.gov wrote: >> I would like to pass variables to a function in R in "by reference"... >Just in case the ensuing discussion got too esoteric, here's one simple answer: >R> x <- 1:10 >R> MyFunc <- function(x, zz) assign(deparse(substitute(zz)), sum(x), 1) >R> MyFunc(x,y) >R>

I thought I'd install the binary RPM for Red Hat 7.1. Following the advice from the ReadMe I checked the GPG signature (sorry, I have very little idea what it is) of the .rpm files. Here is what I got. % rpm --checksig *.rpm R-base-1.3.1-3.i386.rpm: md5 GPG NOT OK R-recommended-1.3.1-1.i386.rpm: md5 (GPG) OK (MISSING KEYS: GPG#97D3544E) Does it indicate any problem? Thanks, Vadim

What's the preferred method for avoiding `unexpected' bits of scientific notation in write.table() output? I've found several inelegant workarounds, but I'm sure I'm overlooking an obvious answer A simple example.. . > df_data.frame(df=95000+1000*0:10); df df 1 95000 2 96000 3 97000 4 98000 5 99000 6 100000 7 101000 8 102000 9 103000 10 104000 11

Dear R-Users, I am reading the "An Introduction to R" manual and have come across data() function for loading data. I assume that R requires explicit loading of data objects to save memory. Then I'd expect there should be a function that can unload the objects once they are not needed anymore, what is this function? It would be helpful if ?data contained a reference to that

I would try the newer storcli utility instead of megacli. Thanks, Scott Silverman | IT | Simplex | 312-360-2444 230 S. LaSalle St., Suite 4-100, Chicago, IL 60604 On Tue, Jul 10, 2018 at 12:37 PM, mark <m.roth at 5-cent.us> wrote: > I've got a box running C7, just updated (yesterday). It had an onboard > RAID controller, and an HBA. I just installed a new, additional RAID

Their "resolution" is: Update to RHEL 7 to get the more recent ethtool output format. You should be able to build a newer ethtool from source (or depending on your NIC manufacturer, they may supply a tool with more recent features. Solarflare, for example, provides 'sfctool', basically new ethtool features for old kernels). Thanks, Scott On Tue, Jul 2, 2019 at 8:19 AM Giles

Looking for feedback / corrections to my logic for trying to preemptively scan GlusterFS storage for inconsistent file conditions that may prevent access from GlusterFS clients. This is only targeted to the 3.1.x software releases, though may be applicable to earlier and later versions. Steps to troubleshoot client access problems (reorder when a reasonable process has been nailed down) Check

Dear R-Users, Is it possible to instruct scan() to skip fields when reading from a file. Here is an example. Suppose I have a three-column table file, "foo" 1 2 3 4 5 6 and I want to read in only the first and the third columns skipping the second. If memory serves me well (though I might be wrong), in S-Plus you could accomplish this by putting NULL in the respective position of the

Though tapply(x, factor, fun, simplify =TRUE) should be equivalent to sapply(split(x, factor), fun, simplify=TRUE), note simplify=TRUE, it is not so if fun() returns a vector rather than a scalar, e.g. > tapply(1:6, c(0,0,0,1,1,1), function(x) c(min=min(x), max=max(x)), simplify=TRUE) $"0" min max 1 3 $"1" min max 4 6 > sapply(split(1:6, c(0,0,0,1,1,1)),

Dear R-Users, It seems like once one invokes browser() inside a loop and steps through the body using 'n' any subsequent loop will be "intercepted" by debug() function. Here is exactly what I mean # fresh R session # run a loop that has browser() inside the body > for (i in seq(5)) { browser(); print(i) } for (i in seq(5)) { browser(); print(i) } Called from: NULL

Hi, Does anyone have an example of calling optim() from a standalone C/C++ program? If possible please include the linker options (I am using gcc version 2.96 20000731 (Red Hat Linux 7.1 2.96-98)) Thanks, Vadim -------------------------------------------------- DISCLAIMER This e-mail, and any attachments thereto, is intended only for use by the addressee(s) named herein and may contain