similar to: Region subtag in package 'Language' field

Hello, on CentOS 6, I am routinely writing mails in English, German and French and using the related hunspell dictionaries for the spelling in Firefox (I'm using Google Apps). This works fine but the problem is that languages are added for all the possible locales (English US, UK, Philippines, Bostwana, Trinidad and Tobago, Denmark (sic!), ... and German Germany, Austria... and French

I mentioned sub-tagging in an earlier post. Here's a more in-depth mail on what i thought of. One of the debates going on here are whether ARTIST is worthy of life. Another is whether the average user will bother filling in the detailed info Jonathan wants. Of course, all tags are optional, but nevertheless we should have a tagging-system that pleases _the_users_, that is, everybody: 1.

Hi all! To add to my previous posting I want to give some more deatils give a more precise I want to print a hyphen to a pdf() or postscript() device. As the documentaion of postscript says ASCII Character 45("-") is mapped to a minus sign (ASCII Character 95) by default. The advice given is to use "\173" for a hyphen. But, the following code produces a curly brace instead

Hello! After performing an analysis with betadisper, package vegan I would like to plot the results - so far, so good. But I would also like to "tune" a little bit the plotting characters, as '+' and 'x' are a little to similar... My (boiled down) code: [See session info at the bottom of the mail, vegan is vegan_2.0-3] mod <- betadisper(mydata, mygroups,

Hi, when I call the function "list.files()" it also lists directories, although the parameter include.dirs is set to FALSE by default. The function also lists directories when the parameter include.dirs is explicitly set to FALSE "list.files(include.dirs=FALSE)". I have tested this also on a mac os -> same results. kind regards, simon > sessionInfo() R version 2.15.1

Until quite recently, multiple spell-checker languages were available in Firefox on my CentOS 7 system. (They could be selected from "Languages" under the right-click menu in text boxes.) After a recent system upgrade, there is only "English (United States)". I don't think I had installed any extra Firefox dictionaries as such, but the "global" spell-checking

The python3 bindings create unicode objects from application strings on the guest (i.e. installed rpm, deb packages). It is documented that rpm package fields such as description should be utf8 encoded - however in some cases they are not a valid unicode string, on SLES11 SP4 the following packages fail to be converted to unicode using guestfs_int_py_fromstring() (which invokes

The python3 bindings create unicode objects from application strings on the guest (i.e. installed rpm, deb packages). It is documented that rpm package fields such as description should be utf8 encoded - however in some cases they are not a valid unicode string, on SLES11 SP4 the following packages fail to be converted to unicode using guestfs_int_py_fromstring() (which invokes

The python3 bindings create PyUnicode objects from application strings on the guest (i.e. installed rpm, deb packages). It is documented that rpm package fields such as description should be utf8 encoded - however in some cases they are not a valid unicode string, on SLES11 SP4 the encoding of the description of the following packages is latin1 and they fail to be converted to unicode using

Hey all, I''d like to include the iTunes XML data into my RSS feed, generated with the code below: xml.rss ''version'' => ''2.0'', ''xmlns:itunes'' => ''http://www.itunes.com/dtds/podcast-1.0.dtd'' do xml.channel do xml.title ''Title here'' xml.author ''Everyone''

On Wed, May 13, 2020 at 10:06 PM Richard W.M. Jones <rjones@redhat.com> wrote: > > On Sun, Apr 26, 2020 at 09:14:03PM +0300, Sam Eiderman wrote: > > The python3 bindings create PyUnicode objects from application strings > > on the guest (i.e. installed rpm, deb packages). > > It is documented that rpm package fields such as description should be > > utf8 encoded

Hi, I'm using Xapian bindings for Python in my project. How could I use a custom stemmer instead of the included one (Snowball)? The one I'm looking at right now is Hunspell (http://hunspell.sourceforge.net/) which has Python bindings (http://code.google.com/p/pyhunspell/). Thanks in advance, Eugene

When i tried to install the hunspell package, I got this error message: Error: package ?Rcpp? 0.12.3 was found, but >= 0.12.12 is required by ?hunspell? So I set about installing a new version of Rcpp but I get this message: Error in unloadNamespace(pkg_name) : namespace ?Rcpp? is imported by ?dplyr? so cannot be unloaded How does one get around that? I tried installing Rcpp in a

On Tue, 2020-09-08 at 12:08 +0200, Tomas Kalibera wrote: > I am not sure if I understand correctly, but if you were accessing > directly the memory of SEXPs from Go implementation instead of > calling > through exported access functions documented in WRE, that would be a > really bad idea. Of course fine for research and experimentation, but > the internal structure can and does

Your last statement is extremely unlikely to be true. The dplyr package should not be present in a vanilla environment, so there should be no such conflict. -- Sent from my phone. Please excuse my brevity. On February 1, 2018 11:00:01 PM PST, Patrick Connolly <p_connolly at slingshot.co.nz> wrote: >When i tried to install the hunspell package, I got this error >message: >

Or, to avoid accusing you of lying. what you think is "vanilla" probably isn't. What exactly did you do? On Unix-likes, I would do something like this echo 'options(repos=list(CRAN="cran.r-project.org"));install.packages("Rcpp")' | R --vanilla (or maybe https://cloud.r-project.org is better...) -pd > On 2 Feb 2018, at 08:15 , Jeff Newmiller

On Wed, 24 Apr 2024, Hadley Wickham wrote: >> >> >> >>>>> That is not true at all - the presence of header does not constitute >>>> declaration of something as the R API. There are cases where internal >>>> functions are in the headers for historical or other reasons since the >>>> headers are used both for the internal

On Fri, 02-Feb-2018 at 10:25AM +0100, peter dalgaard wrote: |> Or, to avoid accusing you of lying. what you think is "vanilla" |> probably isn't. What exactly did you do? On Unix-likes, I would do |> something like this |> echo 'options(repos=list(CRAN="cran.r-project.org"));install.packages("Rcpp")' | R --vanilla |> |> (or maybe

OK, this should be trivial but I'm not finding it. I want to compress the test, if (i==7 | i==10 | i==30 | i==50) {} into something like if (i in c(7,10,30,50)) {} so I can build a "excludes" vector excludes <- c(7,10,30,50) and test if (i in excludes) {} However, I'm not finding a clue on how to accomplish this, if it can be done. Would someone with more R

I take Duncan's point but would second the motion to have WRE clarify how static vignettes are supposed to work; it's a topic I am repeatedly confused about despite being an experienced package maintainer. If knowledgeable outsiders compiled a documentation patch would it be likely to be considered ...?? On 11/1/20 2:29 PM, Duncan Murdoch wrote: > On 01/11/2020 1:02 p.m., Alexandre