similar to: .Call interface: Use R SEXP as C mutable *char

I see. But the block does not necessarily contain dead code. My original problem is more like this: define i32 @main() { entry: %target = bitcast i8* blockaddress(@test_fun, %test_label) to i8* call i32 @test_fun(i8* %target) ret i32 0 } define i32 @test_fun(i8* %target) { entry: indirectbr i8* %target, [label %test_label] test_label: ; assume some code here... br label %ret ret: ret

On Mar 15, 2010, at 10:01 AM, Sebastian Schlunke wrote: > I see. But the block does not necessarily contain dead code. This case is now fixed in r98566, I will fix the 'dead block' case in a bit. -Chris > > My original problem is more like this: > > define i32 @main() { > entry: > %target = bitcast i8* blockaddress(@test_fun, %test_label) to i8* > > call

Works like a charm! Thanks for the fast help. :) - Sebastian On Monday 15 March 2010 20:10:54 you wrote: > > On Mar 15, 2010, at 10:01 AM, Sebastian Schlunke wrote: > > > I see. But the block does not necessarily contain dead code. > > This case is now fixed in r98566, I will fix the 'dead block' case in a bit. > > -Chris > > > > > My

On Mar 15, 2010, at 7:11 AM, Sebastian Schlunke wrote: > Hi, > > i ran into a problem when using blockaddress() with a label in another function. It seems to me that LLVM tries to remove the label used in blockaddress because it seems like it is not used, but in fact it may be used somewhere with a indirectbr. > > I attached a small test-case that produces this error. (The

Hi, i ran into a problem when using blockaddress() with a label in another function. It seems to me that LLVM tries to remove the label used in blockaddress because it seems like it is not used, but in fact it may be used somewhere with a indirectbr. I attached a small test-case that produces this error. (The original problem is much more complicated, so i hope the reduced example, which has no

On Mar 15, 2010, at 9:41 AM, Chris Lattner wrote: > > On Mar 15, 2010, at 7:11 AM, Sebastian Schlunke wrote: > >> Hi, >> >> i ran into a problem when using blockaddress() with a label in another function. It seems to me that LLVM tries to remove the label used in blockaddress because it seems like it is not used, but in fact it may be used somewhere with a

FAQ 7.22 You must print a ggplot object, for example with print(m52.2cluster) For the FAQ, run the line system.file("../../doc/FAQ") in R on your computer. Open up the resulting filepath in your favorite editor and scroll down to 7.22 On Sun, Jan 14, 2018 at 4:21 PM, Ding, Yuan Chun <ycding at coh.org> wrote: > Hi Bert, > > I am sorry to bother you on weekend. >

Hi Bert, I am sorry to bother you on weekend. I am still struggling on defining a correct function. I first defined the function RFS (see below), then run it by provide the two argument. m52.2cluster <-RFS(inputfile =allinfo_m52, N=2 ) I do not get error message, but no figure displays on screen. I do not know what is going on. Can you help me a little more on this issue? Thank you,

Hi Richard, Thank you so much!! I understand the problem now, I assign a name to the "ggsurvplot" object and then add print(fig) at bottom of function definition, now figure gets printed on screen. Ding # function to generate RFS curves RFS <- function( inputfile, N ) { cluster<- survfit(Surv(RFS_days2, OV_Had_a_Recurrence_CODE) ~ clusters, data =

That is certainly OK, but you can also just use print(ggsurvplot(...)) as your final statement. out <- RFS( ...) would then return the ggsurvplot object *and* graph it. Any good R tutorial or a web search will provide more details on function returns, which you might find useful. Cheers, Bert Bert Gunter "The trouble with having an open mind is that people keep coming along and

Thank you, your suggestion is simpler and logically better. I had impression that the last object in a function gets returned, so I did not add the print function at the bottom line of the function definition. Returning an object and graph the object are different process, I am a beginner for writing R function and need to find a good guide source about writing R functions. If you know a good

Hi, I have researched batch mode for windows and could not find anything that worked. I know the code should be $ R CMD BATCH inputfile.R outputfile.Rout or R <inputfile.R > outputfile.Rout I tried these without success. I need detailed, step by step instructions on how to do this. I have tried typing C:\R\bin\x64\Rgui.exe before it, but this just opens R. When I tried to do this, it

First, Thank you for your answers. I using the following code to try simply decode a flac file and write the decoded data raw PCM file. The resulting file is just noise and pops, so is the decoded data in a different format than PCM? struct flacData { FILE *inputFile; FILE *outputFile; char *filename; }; FLAC__StreamDecoderReadStatus flac_DecoderReadCallback(const FLAC__StreamDecoder

Is this a common warning? The decoder doesn't return an error on it, but I see it a lot in my test application on windows. It is non existent on my linux box. I haven't tried mingw yet. please note that I'm using visual studio 2008 w/the vcproj that Bjoern Rasmussen made for 0.5.2 (w/some file references removed) at the moment and it is giving a lot of C4554 warnings

Dear helpers please provide me some helpful answer to my problem while I m trying to run a program .I m attaching both the program and the data to which I have to obtain my estimation results. "Motives.dat" is the data file, and "OBTfile4.3" is the complete code of program. by Running this // rawdata<-matrix(scan(inputFile, n = nsubj*ncomp), nsubj, ncomp, byrow = TRUE) \\

Hi,   I need to generate a heatmap on a square matrix and wouldn't want to reorder the columns and the rows on the heatmap display.    I have used the options Rowv=NULL and Colv=NULL but doesn't seem to work. Following is a snippet of the heatmap function i am using. args <- commandArgs(); inputfile <- args[2] imgfile   <- args[3] bitmap(imgfile, height=15, width=15, res=100,

Dear, I'm following the r tag on stackoverflow.com, and couldn't but notice there are quite some questions popping up that deal with scoping in relation to custom functions. I grinded my teeth on it already, and I have absolutely no clue what goes wrong. The general pattern is as follows : ff <- function(x){ y <- some_value some_function(y) } > ff(x) Error in eval(expr,

This question attacked me as I was thinking about matrix value updates. I probably will never need to do this, but wanted to ask if there are efficient methods to perform the for-loop in the following sequence. %xymat<-matrix(rep(0,100) nr=10,nc=10) # empty matrix %x<-1:10 %y<-sample.int(10,10,rep=T) %for (j in 1:10) xymat[x[j],y[j]] <- some_function(x[j],y[j]) #to create either

Full_Name: Antonio Possolo Version: 1.4.0 OS: Linux Submission from: (NULL) (24.25.141.205) ## inputFile has the following three lines (each without the initial ``## '') ## a,b ## m,1 ## n,3 ## and resides in $HOME/R fileHOME <- paste(Sys.getenv("HOME"), "/R/", sep="") fileNAME <- "inputFile" ## Given the command, z <-

It seems to me that the man page is not complete. Personally, I had to read the code to understand. Propose to amend paragraph of included files on: -i GUEST-PATH=HOST-PATH, --include GUEST-PATH=HOST-PATH File (HOST-PATH) to copy into custom dir (GUEST-PATH). -I HOST-PATH, --includefile=HOST-PATH Copy all files listed in inputfile into the appropriate temporary sandbox directories. File