similar to: application naming convention

I am having trouble with the postForm function in RCurl. I want to send a the command DELETE https://somewebsite.com.json but I can't seem to find it. I could try: postForm(url, _method="DELETE", .opts = list(username:password) ) but I get the error: Error: unexpected input in " postForm(url4, _" this error seems to be due to the underscore "_"

Natural fallout after my recent testsuite additions that fixed a couple of ocaml bugs in the setters. However, on at least the OCaml code, I'm not sure what we should do if a newer libnbd ever returns a bit that an older NBD.mli was not expecting at the time the OCaml compiler ran (see below). I'm also not sure if there is a more efficient way to avoid outputting Val_FOO() converters for

This feature is roughly finished now, although it needs a few more tests and some examples. It's pretty much up to par with all the other bindings, but it lacks a completely safe AIO buffer. It won't stop you from freeing the buffer too early) because golang's GC inexplicably lacks a way to declare a root from C. I can probably do it with a global variable and ref counting on the

hi. I know this is a big topic on the list, please forgive me. rsync -avv --include "/film/jonah/**/sourceimages/*.tif" --exclude "*" /film /tmp i'm trying to copy all *.tif 's that are in a */sourceimages/ directory and that are only under /film/jonah. i would like to copy the directory tree and tif files to /tmp i was able to copy ever tif with: rsync -a

Now runs a complete set of tests, notably including the AIO test. File descriptors are passed in and out as plain ints (instead of *os.File) for a couple of reasons: (1) We have to pass the plain int to syscall.Select. (2) Turning an fd into an os.File causes golang to set the blocking flag which is deeply unhelpful. Rich.

In v2: - now based on my proposal to add LIBNBD_SHUTDOWN_IMMEDIATE - four flags instead of two: STRICT_FLAGS is new (patch 4), and STRICT_BOUNDS is separate from STRICT_ZERO_SIZE (patch 5) - various refactorings for more shared code and less duplication Eric Blake (5): api: Add xxx_MASK constant for each Flags type generator: Refactor filtering of accepted OFlags api: Add

I''ve had this idea kicking around in my head for a while, and had some time yesterday to start playing around with it: ActiveSupport is heavily used in both the Rails library code and in the application layer of a typical Rails stack. Certain parts of AS would be much more efficiently implemented in C rather than Ruby; that optimization could potentially have some noticeable, positive

What do you prefer/recommend for double-banger function names: 1 scale.colour 2 scale_colour 3 scaleColour 1 is more R-like, but conflicts with S3. 2 is a modern version of number 1, but not many packages use it. Number 3 is more java-like. (I like number 2 best) Any suggestions? Thanks, Hadley

What is the easiest way to change within vector of strings each letter after a space into a capital letter? E.g.: c( "this is an element of the vector of strings", "second element" ) becomes: c( "This Is An Element Of The Vector Of Strings", "Second Element" ) My reason to try to do this is to get more readable abbreviations. (A suggestion would be to

Now that we have a distinct branch in the generator when returning an enum or bitmask that cannot fail, we can use it in Golang for symmetry, so that the result of a get function can be plugged into a set function without a trip through other types. --- generator/GoLang.ml | 12 ++++++------ .../libnbd/libnbd_110_defaults_test.go | 6 +++---

Rather than having to open-code the list of accepted command flags in the unlocked version of each command, we can store that information in the generator to produce the check directly in the public API. --- generator/API.ml | 53 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++---------------- generator/API.mli | 3 ++- generator/C.ml | 26 +++++++++++++++------- generator/GoLang.ml | 10 ++++-----

Document and make it easier for applications to determine which bitmask values were supported at compile time. Also, generating bitmask values in hex tends to be more legible than in decimal, as it makes it obvious that the values are intended for bitwise operations. And it doesn't hurt that this reduces churn in some of the tests if new bits are added. --- docs/libnbd.pod

From: Haiyang Zhang <haiyangz at microsoft.com> Rename camel case variables in channel.c Signed-off-by: Haiyang Zhang <haiyangz at microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Hank Janssen <hjanssen at microsoft.com> --- drivers/staging/hv/channel.c | 729 +++++++++++++++++++++--------------------- 1 files changed, 368 insertions(+), 361 deletions(-) diff --git

From: Haiyang Zhang <haiyangz at microsoft.com> Rename camel case variables in channel.c Signed-off-by: Haiyang Zhang <haiyangz at microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Hank Janssen <hjanssen at microsoft.com> --- drivers/staging/hv/channel.c | 729 +++++++++++++++++++++--------------------- 1 files changed, 368 insertions(+), 361 deletions(-) diff --git

I''m struggling a bit with implementing ActiveResource on a custom RESTful API. Firstly, I can''t seem to disable the transforms it does when it parses the XML. For example "CamelCase" gets rendered as camel_case, likewise underscores get converted to dashes. The docs page for ActiveResource mentions being able to set ActiveSupport.camelise_xml = false In an

Won't it be better to have a convention that allows lowercase, dash, underscore and dot as only valid characters for new package names and keep the ancient format validation scheme for older package names? This could be implemented by a single function, taking a strictNaming_b_1 parameter which defaults to true. Easy to use, and compliance results will vary according to the parameter value,

Dear all, Given the following vector: > (z <- c('R project', 'hello world', 'something Else')) [1] "R project" "hello world" "something Else" I know how to obtain all capitals or all lower case letters: > tolower(z) [1] "r project" "hello world" "something else" > toupper(z) [1] "R

I’d like to discuss revising the LLVM coding conventions to change the naming of variables to start with a lowercase letter. This should not be a discussion on the pain of such a transition, or how to get from here to there, but rather, if there is a better place to be. My arguments for the change are: 1. No other popular C++ coding style uses capitalized variable names. For instance here

Hello, I did a fresh install of ruby182 and gem rails --include-dependencies Now when I do: rails receipts cd receipts ruby script\generate scaffold receipt receipt rails does not create the views or controller. What can I do? Thanks Frank

Hello, How does Rails deal with the pluralization of community. I have "community" as my model name. Will Rails automatically look for a table name "communities" or do I have to name the table "communitys"? Thanks. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: