similar to: foreach loops, iteration, in functions?

I like the Stanford Best Practices guide for puppet. One thing I didn''t see it address was handling of separate environments, for example Dev, Test, Staging, Production. My thoughts on this so far, are: brainstorm #1) Handle environment differences with metadata: node devProductName01 { $env = "dev" include ProductName-webserver } node testProductName01 {

Hi all, I used a kickstart script to setup a new machine of mine with RAID 1 (I couldn't get anaconda to create matching partition schemes). So I've now got /dev/sdg1 and /dev/sdh1 as 'bios_grub' (/dev/sd{a-f} are a separate array). 0 root at an-nas02:~# parted /dev/sdg print free Model: ATA ST3000NC000 (scsi) Disk /dev/sdg: 3001GB Sector size (logical/physical):

I was suprised to find that some bitcode I'm generating isn't getting optimized. Here, I'm doing the equivalent of "myarray[5]++" (on an "extern int *myarray"), repeated three times: @myarray = external global i32* define void @update_array() #0 { %1 = load i32** @myarray, align 8 %2 = getelementptr inbounds i32* %1, i64 5 %3 = load

I am new to R. I try to search the web but could not find the answer so I post it here asking for help. I have a csv file looks like this: (between two ==== lines) =========================== Machine Name,"Resource, Type","Resource, Sub-type","Resource, Instance",Date,,Data ->,,,,,, ,0.041666667,,,,,,,,,,, Time (HH:MM)

Dear R users I would like to know if there is a way to create a list or an array (or anything) which grows automatically as more elements are put into it. What I want to find is something equivalent to an ArrayList object of Java language. In Java, I can do the following thing: // Java code ArrayList myArray = new ArrayList(); myArray.add("object1"); myArray.add("object2");

Dear R users I would like to know if there is a way to create a list or an array (or anything) which grows automatically as more elements are put into it. What I want to find is something equivalent to an ArrayList object of Java language. In Java, I can do the following thing: // Java code ArrayList myArray = new ArrayList(); myArray.add("object1"); myArray.add("object2");

> From: llvmdev-bounces at cs.uiuc.edu [mailto:llvmdev-bounces at cs.uiuc.edu] > On Behalf Of Scott Pakin > Subject: [LLVMdev] Another missed optimization opportunity? > I'm doing the equivalent of "myarray[5]++" (on an > "extern int *myarray"), repeated three times: > I had expected the three increments by 1 to > be collapsed into a single increment

Hi all, I am having a bit of trouble with the array structure of R. What I want to do is dynamically add/remove elements to an array. For example: Let's say I have created an array: > myArray <- array(c(3,8), dim=c(1,2)) > myArray [,1] [,2] [1,] 3 8 And I now want to, for example, push an element (5,6) on to this array so it will read: [,1] [,2] [1,] 3 8

On 04/24/2013 01:29 PM, Caldarale, Charles R wrote: > Is this a potential aliasing effect? Since myarray is defined as a pointer, not an array, it's theoretically possible that the address therein refers to the same memory location as the pointer itself. I was thinking along those lines, but I haven't been able to come up with a specific instance of what could possibly be aliased.

I"m trying to do a custom sort in this order: 1) Numeric digit furthest right; 2) Alphabetical second furthest to the right; 3) Alphabetical the rest of the string beginning with the first character; The example code I'm using is an array that follows: /myArray <-

Hey Guys n Gals; I have some arrays that I can't seem to expand correctly (if that's the correct word?), imagine the following example: #!/bin/bash myArray=("First" "Second" "Third") First=("Monday" "Tuesdays" "Wednesday") Second=("One" "Two" "Three") Third=("A" "B"

Hello When a call comes in, I'd like to fork a Python script that broadcasts a message so that users see the CID name + number pop up on their computer screen, and simultaneously ring their phones. The following script doesn't work as planned: It waits until the script ends before moving on to the next step, which is Dial(): =========== exten =>

Hello everyone, I would like to create a "dynamic" array to keep storing number in it for (i in c(2:length(final))){ myarray <-final[i]-final[i-1] myarray2<-2*final[i] } At the end I would like to use myarray as the x values of an array and the myarray2 as the yvalues of the same array. I tried cbind but it didnot work. Could you please help me with that? Best

I''m not using ferret because the search I need is not that complicated. I created a basic active record search. I''m using some code from the pragmaticprogrammer book. This is the issue: I can get the single keyword to work fine when entered into the search box, but when you put to keywords separated by a space the search returns no results. It makes sense since the function

> From: llvmdev-bounces at cs.uiuc.edu [mailto:llvmdev-bounces at cs.uiuc.edu] > On Behalf Of Scott Pakin > Subject: Re: [LLVMdev] Another missed optimization opportunity? > > Is this a potential aliasing effect? Since myarray is defined as a > > pointer, not an array, it's theoretically possible that the address > > therein refers to the same memory location as

Is there any reason this generated code won't run in the Jit? I've pretty much got everything else working for my front end which all runs fin in the Jit but I can't get global arrays to work. ; ModuleID = 'test' target datalayout = "e-p:32:32:32-i1:8:8-i8:8:8-i16:16:16-i32:32:32-i64:32:64-f32:32:32-f64:32:64-v64:64:64-v128:128:128-a0:0:64-f80:32:32" target triple

Thanks for the suggestions but it doesn't appear to be working correctly for me. I tried building the below after seeing the results with "clang -g -std=c99 test.c" and got the same result LLDB thinks MyArray is 81 elements long even though 81 and 80 doesn't show up anywhere in the llvm-ir (I tried again using an llvm ir file made by clang -g -std=c99 test.c -S -emit-llvm and

Hi Scott, On 24/04/13 19:40, Scott Pakin wrote: > I was suprised to find that some bitcode I'm generating isn't getting > optimized. Here, I'm doing the equivalent of "myarray[5]++" (on an > "extern int *myarray"), repeated three times: does your bitcode contain data layout information? Ciao, Duncan. > > @myarray = external global i32* >

Hi, I am new in R, i have a matrix like this MyMatrix <- *ABC PQR XYZ* 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 And, i have an array containing some conditions like this, MyArray <- c("*ABC*>50","*PQR*<50","*ABC*<30 &* XYZ*<40") "ABC>50" "PQR<50" "ABC<30 & XYZ<40"

Hi, I want to store some number of outputs from running a bunch of analyses such as lm() into an array. I know how to do this with a one-dimensional array (vector) by creating myArray <- vector(mode='list', length=10) and storing each lm() result into a component of myArray. My question is, how can do this for a multiple dimensional array? It seems array() does not have such a