similar to: OOP with Encapsulated Class Definitions

Hi all, I am very new to Ruby and I have a silly question: how do I get RoR to "recognize" that I just defined a class? To be more explicit, I have a controller and view, and then I want to create a class and get the controller to "see" it. So, I created a file called "myobject.rb" in the models/ directory and inside it defined "class myobject [...] end".

Dear R users! Several languages like C# or VB allow one to create properties; typically these are under 'get', 'set' tags. My question is this really, what are similar or comparable strategies in R, and what might be preferred? I have a couple of situations where I want a certain computation to belong to a class, but I do not really want to seperate it out to a stand-alone

Hello Everyone: As usual, thanks in advance for any help. I was hoping to get some more advice on this question: I'm trying to write a subsetting routine for an S3 object I've created -- lets call it myObject. myObject has a few attributes basically of type string and numerics. Its atomic value is just a vector of ints. I want to write my own subsetting routine to subset myObject in

Dear all, i generated several GLM objects, named myobject1 to myobject25. Now i'd like to update both of them. So i tried: for(ii in 1:25) { assign(paste("myobject.updated", ii, sep=""), update( myobject[ii] ,.~ + VAR2)) } Doesn't work I also tried to get all the names in a vector and update(names.myobject[ii],.~ + VAR2) Stiil doesn't work Any ideas

Hey everyone, I''m trying to create an object that will have some properties predefined, but will allow me to pass in properties to override those standard props if needed. I''m trying something like: var myObject = Class.create(); myObject.prototype = { initialize: function(element, options) { this.element = $(element); this.name = this.element.id; this.options =

Hey Cats, I''m having a problem. I''m working with an object that contains a bunch of arrays: var myObject = { "data": [ {"line": [1,"aoo","far"]}, {"line": [2,"boo","ear"]}, {"line": [3,"coo","dar"]}, {"line":

I''m trying to debug an a uncaught exception: Permission denied to get property Object.constructor error. I have some code like this: myObject.js ------------ function myObject (arg1, arg2, arg3) { //does some constructor related stuff } myObject.prototype.createSomething = function() { // do more boring stuff // return an Array; } manager.js ----------- var fakeHashMap = new

Dear all How can I obtain the name of the argument passed in a function? Here is a simplistic example of what I would like to obtain: myfunction= function(name) { print(paste("The parameter name was",unknownFunction(name)) } myfunction(myobject) [1] "The parameter name was myobject" Thanks Francisco

Dear listers, I am working since a while with the sp package and still wonder how the plot methods are managed with sp spatial objects. For instance, SpatialPolygonsDataFrame objects have obviously a plot method. However it cannot be found in the list provided by methods(plot) . Furthermore ?plot.SpatialPolygonsDataFrame, nor ?plot.SpatialPolygons, etc.. provide a help, though the lattice

I need a single boolean which would be "globally" accessible to all instances of a class. Seems like the boolean should be in the class prototype, but I was troubled by the difficulty of setting the prototype boolean to true. Maybe I''m missing something? var MyObject = Class.create(); MyObject.prototype = { bSwitch: false, ... other methods and properties } var oMyOb1

I need to create a sort of transaction around some Active Record objects that perform many insert/updates. Example: class MyObject def transaction &block @my_var = value self.instance_eval block end end MyObject.new.transaction do Model.create Model.collection.create etc...... end I have a gem that add a method into AR::Base and I need to read

Hi R-listers, I am trying to better undertand what we would call "functional paradigm" use of S/R to better map my programming activities in other languages. This little function is aimed to create an object (at the end end, it would have it's own class): -- myObject =function(){ list( a=1, foo=function(b) { cat("b:",b)

Dear R experts, beginners and everyone else, I'm calculating "cumulative periodogram" using the command "cpgram" [1] from the MASS library. Here is a short example with the "lh" (hormone level) dataset: library(MASS) plot(lh,type="l",ylab="value",xlab="time", main="Hormone Levels (lh)") spectrum(lh,

Dear all, Assume that I have an S4 class "MyClass" with a slot "myname", which is initialized to: myname="" in method("initialize"): myclass <- new("MyClass", myname="") Assume that class "MyClass" has a method "mymethod": "mymethod.MyClass" <- function(object, myname=character(0), ...) {

Hello How can I test equality with two objects when they include some attribute that is BigDecimal? if I make something like this: it "should ...whatever" do obj = Factory.create(:my_object) ... MyObject.first.should == obj end. FAILS This fails because the object expected is different from the object gotten, and the only difference are the BigDecimal attributes, that are

Hi, Strange things happen. Here is a simple example: > setClass("A", contains="integer") > setMethod("as.matrix", "A", function(x, ...) t(callNextMethod())) Creating a generic function for ?as.matrix? from package ?base? in the global environment [1] "as.matrix" > a <- new("A", 1:3) > as.matrix(a)

From: Ben Skeggs <bskeggs at redhat.com> This will expose functionality supported by newer kernel interfaces. Current userspace uses the chipset to determine which classes are likely exposed, which generally works pretty well, but isn't as flexible as it could be. Unfortunately, the G98:GF100 video code in Mesa is still relying on the kernel exposing incorrect vdec classes on some

How do I get ''save'' to execute without commit? I have tried: ActiveRecord::Base.connection.begin_db_transaction # do some stuff that doesn''t issue a database COMMIT statement # then: @myObject.save # this issues a COMMIT but it shouldn''t! Shouldn''t it wait until I''ve called: ActiveRecord::Base.connection.commit_db_transaction ? what am

During a load or save in my controller I''ve manually been doing: @myobject = MyObject.find(:first, :conditions => "id = #{@params[''id'']}") If I''m updating an existing object I load it, change stuff using something like myobject.name = "@params[''name'']", etc etc, then call save. That''s what I''ve done in

Kia Ora > Although I'm not sure what problem it would solve... Given that you asked, I was interested in writing a multiple assignment function as a replacement function, so something like: massign (x, y, z) = construct.some list () Obviously, that's not possible. Probably the best example I can think of is converting cartesian coordinates to polar coordinates. Then we might have