similar to: Nice work Alain

Got a wild hair this A.M. and decided to inundate my two brain cells. "Man yum" includes this: update If run without any packages, update will update every currently installed package. ... assumed to be a shell glob and any matches are then installed. If the --obsoletes flag is present yum will include package obsoletes in its calculations - this makes

Thank you so much for your hard work! LLVM/Clang is in need of motivated Windows developers willing to put in the time to make the LLVM/Clang experience better on Windows :) Quick note on the reST: instead of using a construct like: **Notice:** If you only want to build 32-bit programs, you do **not** need to install MinGW64. Prefer to use the reStructuredText "admonitions" <

Hi, I am analyzing a data set with greater than 1000 independent cases (collected in an unrestricted manner), where each case has 3 variables associated with it: one, a factor variable with 0/1 levels (called XX), another factor variable with 8 levels (X) and a third response variable with two levels (Y: 0/1). I am trying to see if X1 has an effect on the relationship between X2 and the

Last night I released version 2.3 of Python Markdown (see the release notes [1] for all the details). In addition to various other improvements, a new **experimental** extension was included that added a syntax for generating rST-style admonitions [2]. For a summary of the syntax, see the documentation [3]. A broader sample of the output can be seen on this page [4]. The source text can be found

Having recently become interested in llvm I've read a lot of documentation on your website. Considering that a 2.5 release is due out soon, I'm guessing there will be additional readers and writers focusing on the docs. Would feedback in this area be welcome? Simple misspellings of words on various pages like Subvresion, producess, performsn, instructiosn, catagory, and mis-behaving seem

HI, Dear community, I am using the linear discriminant analysis to build model and make new predictions: > dim(train) #training data [1] 1272 22 > dim(valid) # validation data [1] 140 22 lda.fit <- lda(out ~ ., data=train, na.action="na.omit", CV=TRUE) # model fitting of linear discriminant analysis on training data > predict(lda.fit, valid) # make prediction on

B. Mitchell Loebel wrote: > Hello LWATCDR: > > OK with me, but 1) I'm a Microsoft stockholder and 2) I'm not going to > stand still for people trashing Capitalist successes!! 'Nuff said. How about if I sell you a copy of speex. Buy low, sell high seems like a good capitalist plan, and then you could feel good about using Speex! Ben -- Ben Greear

Yes, sorry, the LLVM CMake documentation :-) I don't think I am duplicating a large chunk; I am continuously trying to shave off extraneous and redundant stuff off my Windows-specific document. I just managed to shave off about six lines or so because I don't like the huge introduction and explanation of what MinGW is. Now that the document covers Ninja, there's even more reason for

Dear list, If I know the standard error for k1 and k2, is there anything I can call in R to calculate the standard error of k1/k2? Thanks. Jun [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi there, I have two questions on matrix manipulation. For the first one, I want to calculate the product of each column of a matrix (say A) with another vector (say b). That is, if A has 5 columns (a1, a2, a3, a4, a5), I want to obtain a matrix with columns (a1*b, a2*b, aA3*b, a4*b, a5*b). Can I do it directly, without using "for" loop? For the second one, I have a matrix A of

Mikael Lyngvig <mikael at lyngvig.org> writes: [snip] > Yes, I am quite familiar with the CMake documentation, but why are you > asking? That's not the cmake documentation, that's the LLVM cmake documentation: a short document that tries to explain everything you need to know about cmake to build LLVM. I had the impression that you were duplicating a large chunk of the info

Anybody mind if I add explanations to HowTos/PXE/PXE_Setup and maybe make it a little prettier? -------------------- Ed Heron

Hello friends, I m new user to Wine. However I have not yet installed it. I m working on Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client Version 5.0 . I wanted to work with Wine and had downloaded wine installation files under folder 'i386' . First of all I tried to install 'wine-0.9.54-1.i386.rpm' it was not installed due to reason that dependencies were not installed. Then I downloaded

It's often difficult to figure out what a problem data set looks like when someone pastes a mess of output from R into an e-mail. The dput command, used judiciously?I would hope no one would send a 1 M data set?can make life much easier. I wonder if it would be useful to add a hint in the instructions at the bottom of the posting page, where the list asks for self-contained reproducible

Hello Monty: I'm OK with not continuing this on the Speex tech list. In fact, I've deliberately responded off list to the various posters. I do think, though, that your admonitions to be non political should go to both sides ... that Jean-Marc founded Speex doesn't give him license to denigrate other efforts. Thomas Leigh asked a perfectly legitimate question and Jean-Marc's

Folks, We are in the process of purchasing new san/s that our mail server runs on (JES3). We have moved our mailstores to zfs and continue to have checksum errors -- they are corrected but this improves on the ufs inode errors that require system shutdown and fsck. So, I am recommending that we buy small jbods, do raidz2 and let zfs handle the raiding of these boxes. As we need more

All, With AsciiDoc, we can make use of some macros to cut down on some of the repetition in the driver man pages. I don't want to go overboard on this, though - I know that drivers aren't meant to be invoked directly by users anyway. I propose that we put all of the gory details into the nutupsdrv(8) man page (mostly there anyway), and just add a few basic options to the

Dear list, I can not understand why the expression in the subject does not work correct: > dcrn[which(fn == inve[2])] numeric(0) > inve[2] [1] 406.7 > dcrn[which(fn == 406.7)] [1] 1.3994e-07 1.3988e-07 1.3953e-07 1.3966e-07 1.3953e-07 1.3968e-07 Is this a kick self problem or an bug? Thaks very much Thomas

[ https://www.centos.org/search.php?query=atomicorp&mid=30&action=showall&andor=AND forum search] returns a 404. Can the forum search https://www.centos.org/forums/search.php? be used with parameters that will provide the supporting material for the warning "Many CentOS users have had problems after enabling this repo"? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML

Hello, the admonition of Prof. Ripley to search the documentation to solve my problem helped, today I read a lot more on Tcl/Tk than before ;-) But now I'm stuck again. With the help of my script some functions are plotted on the display, then I ask if the user wants to save it as pdf. In windows I use winDialog and it works. But I can't succeed in Linux. In short: