similar to: [PATCH 5] underscore fixes

The following patch changes export.h so that the dllimport/dllexport attributes work with mingw/mingw-w64 and others: - changes _declspec keyword to __declspec: the former may not be defined by some toolchains. - changes the _MSC_VER condition to universally _WIN32: MSVC, as well as GCC supports this. Attached patch: declspec.diff Regards. -- O.S. -------------- next part --------------

On 5/24/14, lvqcl <lvqcl.mail at gmail.com> wrote: > Ozkan Sezer <sezeroz at gmail.com> ?????(?) ? ????? ?????? Sat, 24 May 2014 > 10:16:15 +0400: > >> - changes the _MSC_VER condition to universally _WIN32: MSVC, as well >> as GCC supports this. > > MSYS/MinGW 4.8.3, 4.9.0 can't compile code from git after this patch: > > format.c:47:22: error:

Hello, all, I'd like to propose that now that the underscore-as-assignment-operator is to be removed from R (good thing, too), that the Windows GUI should replace the underscore ``_'' with the proper assignment operator ``<-'' when you type in the underscore character. This is the current default behaviour in the ESS mode in emacs, and seems to me to be a generally good

Hello all, I'm trying to hide files beginning with a underscore ( "_" ) and hidden files from my samba share's so i added this to my smb.conf: veto files = /_*/.*/ The section with the dot works, but the one with the underscore doesn't. I also tried /\_*/.*/ but this has the same result. Any ideas how to hide the files beginning with a underscore? Thanks, Evas

Hello All, I''ve submitted a patch (http://dev.rubyonrails.org/ticket/8898) to enable #underscore to be reversible. I had trouble creating a class named "CRSContact", and it turns out that underscore and camelize are not reversible in cases where there are 3 or more capital letters. As there is a dependency between class name and file name I think it would be beneficial for

Hello, After much tinkering I managed to build packages using the 64bit version of R with the help of hints from http://www.murdoch-sutherland.com/Rtools/ and http://www.stats.ox.ac.uk/~ripley/Win64/W64porting.html and R-admin Manual. But a hack was required, and this seems to be related to a comment about underscores at the end of the second reference above (but this comment is about FUTURE

don't know much about programming. But I know that it is not a good idea to assign a variable name to the name of an intrinsic constant or function. In your example, you assign the name "c" to a variable. But "c" is already the name of a function i R. In this way you are asking for trouble. -----Original Message----- From: owner-r-help at stat.math.ethz.ch

> From: dmurdoch at pair.com (Duncan Murdoch) > Date: Tue, 03 Oct 2000 12:31:32 GMT > > On Tue, 03 Oct 2000 10:55:28 +0000, Alberto Murta <amurta at ipimar.pt> > wrote: > > > And objectively, it's a fact that "<-" > >makes the code easier to read than "_". > > I don't follow this argument. Underscore isn't used

Hi all, we are currently working on porting software from x86_64 to aarch64. We are working with the altarch aarch64 repos: http://mirror.centos.org/altarch/7/os/aarch64/Packages/ http://mirror.centos.org/altarch/7/extras/aarch64/Packages/ http://mirror.centos.org/altarch/7/updates/aarch64/Packages/ However, it seems that yum (and eventually rpm) has problems with identifying new packages, if

https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=6553 Summary: rsync hangs at filenames starting with an underscore Product: rsync Version: 3.0.6 Platform: PPC OS/Version: Mac OS X Status: NEW Severity: normal Priority: P3 Component: core AssignedTo: wayned at samba.org ReportedBy: gerald at

This is a question that I should have sent to 'ess-help', but I take my chances... In 'NEWS' (1.9.0) I read the good news o Underscore '_' is now allowed in syntactically valid names, and make.names() no longer changes underscores. Very old code ... but when I try it in emacs (ESS 5.1.24), my '_' are changed to ' <- '! What can I do?

Hi, ESS replaces "_" by "<-". How can I switch off this feature? I need to be able to type the underscore Thanks Eryk -- Witold Eryk Wolski Heidmark str 5 D-28329 Bremen tel.: 04215261837

Suppose you're reading data from a file in which the column names contain underscore characters. Example: ------ start of file ----- pos_x pos_y 1.0 0.0 2.0 1.0 ------ end of file ------- Using read.table, I can read this file just fine: > data <- read.table (file="data", head=T) > data pos_x pos_y 1 1 0 2 2 1 > However, I can't

The Agile book mentions that using an underscore to break up words is the ''preferred'' method, but later says that you''ll have trouble using them in many-to-many association tables. What are people doing? It sounds like less of a hassle to cram my words together (cablepair vs cable_pair) and enjoy the native many-to-many handling. Or maybe I just answered my own

I am using ms sql server and want to configure RoR such that it does not convert the given table name (example: rubyonrails) to ruby_on_rails. I set @@pluralize_table_names = false, so that it does not pluralize the table names but cannot find the config setting which will force it not to put underscore between words in a table name. thanks in advance, -- avinash -- Posted via

On Tue, 03 Oct 2000 10:55:28 +0000, Alberto Murta <amurta at ipimar.pt> wrote: > And objectively, it's a fact that "<-" >makes the code easier to read than "_". I don't follow this argument. Underscore isn't used anywhere else in the language, so when you see one, you know it's an assignment. On the other hand, both "<" and

Just after R-0.63.0 came out I reported a problem to the list. I was unable to get ./configure to complete it's job, because it couldn't find a working fortran. It stopped after trying to test for underscore in subroutine names. This was especially perplexing, since I could still configure the older version (I had 62.2) with no error messages. I tried suggestions of B.D. Ripley and

> Date: Tue, 03 Oct 2000 14:45:32 +0000 > From: Alberto Murta <amurta at ipimar.pt> > > Duncan Murdoch wrote: > > > I don't follow this argument. Underscore isn't used anywhere else in > > the language, so when you see one, you know it's an assignment. On > > the other hand, both "<" and "-" have multiple other uses.

At 14:35 02/10/00 +0800, mohd zamri wrote: >new to R and starting to learn to program R. The underscore ("_") did some >suprising result. e.g > >> c <- c(1,2,3,4,5) >> mean(c) >[1] 3 >> c_mean <- mean(c) >> c >[1] 3 > >having some experience in C, I thought the underscore is "always" valid in >variable name. totally confuse

Hi All, So I just joined the list - first off, Markdown is a great format and we're using it in our online community project disCourse: http://discourse.ics.hawaii.edu We're using markdown for our wiki pages, stories, message postings, pretty much everywhere. One markdown policy that doesn't seem to fit intuitively for our users is the fact that embedded underscores leads to