similar to: eval in parent frame: scoping rule confusion

Hi everyone, I am beginner using R but I try to learn more. I need this graphic or similar but instead of tropical and temperate are three ontogenetic states Larva Met Juv CTMAX CTMIN SP SP SP This is my scrip: Ex = subset(Expr, Outlayer=="N") Ex2 = subset (Ex, S0 == 1) Ex3

Hi all, I'm just curios and would like some input from the community on this one. We're busy budgeting for a couple of new servers and I thought it would be good to try out the Core i7 CPU's, but see the majority of them don't offer VT-d, but just VT-x. Looking at the LGA1366 range, only the "Intel lga1366 i7 980XE" (from the list of what our suppliers stock) have VT-d,

Hi R-listers, I am trying to better undertand what we would call "functional paradigm" use of S/R to better map my programming activities in other languages. This little function is aimed to create an object (at the end end, it would have it's own class): -- myObject =function(){ list( a=1, foo=function(b) { cat("b:",b)

http://www.pbs.org/cringely/pulpit/pulpit20050512.html interesting comment this week about the Xbox - any intelligent thoughts here? I know the price point puts it above most users Asterisk outlay (I run mine on a $100 P3 -800) But interesting to see what happens if people start running video conferencing etc on their home asterisk servers, and lets face it where else can you buy this

Thanks to some comments from Brian D. Ripley, I found my error: I should not have given a data argument to lm() after creating a formula-object. This obviously confused things... Thanks again, I've really learnt again a bit more on R-programming... Cheers, Winfried --------------------------------------------------------------------- E-Mail: Winfried Theis <theis at

x<-1 f<-function(){ x<-3 eval(substitute(x+y,list(y=10))) } f() #13 x<-1 f<-function(){ x<-3 eval(substitute(x+y,list(y=10)), envir = sys.frame(sys.parent())) } f() #11 x<-1 f<-function(){ x<-3 eval.parent(substitute(x+y,list(y=10))) } f()#11 the help page says: "If 'envir' is not specified, then 'sys.frame(sys.parent())', the

I'm trying to understand why vendors keep making 100Mbps integrated 1-port switches in their hardware SIP phones. Even the recently-announced D40 and D50 Digium phones are limited to 100Mbps. Only the more expensive models (like the D70) can run at 1000Mbps. However, you can't expect a firm with hundreds of extensions to buy the most expensive model... And gigabit speed is important when

Dear mailing list, I have found some strange behaviour which I think relates to parent frames and eval. Can anyone explain what's going on here? First example: > test.parent.funcs_ function() { outer.var_ 5 subfunc1_ function() substitute( outer.var, envir=parent.frame()) print( subfunc1()) subfunc2b_ function() eval( quote( outer.var), envir=parent.frame()) print(

Hi I want to use a function (update) that in its body uses eval(call, parent.frame()) I would like to use this function in a function that does not contain the variables referred to in 'call'. Those variables are instead in the parent.frame() of my function (named 'second' below) Like this: a <- 2 evalu <- function(obj) { call <- obj$call eval(call, parent.frame()) }

Dear developeRs, I maintain a package 'pls', which has a main fit function mvr(), and functions plsr() and pcr() which are meant to take the same arguments as mvr() and do exactly the same, but have different default values for the 'method' argument. The three functions are all exported from the name space. In the 'pre namespace' era, I took inspiration from lm() and

Here are a couple of problems with the use of eval.parent(substitute(expr)) instead of just lazily evaluating expr in the .doTrace function used by trace. (a) In S+ I sometimes use trace() to see how long a function takes to run with a tracer expression the saves the start time and calls on.exit to report the difference between the start and end times when the trace function ends. E.g., >

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 The lmer() function in the lme4 package has some code of the form mc <- match.call() mc[[1]] <- as.name("lFormula") lmod <- eval(mc, parent.frame(1L)) this is a fairly common idiom in R, found e.g. in lm(), used when one wants to pass all of the arguments of a function to a different function (in the case of lm() it's

Hi, I have a nicely printed table of results generated by R's > print(myresult) where myresult is a "data frame". I am trying to put this table into a powerpoint slide for presentation without re-typing and re-formating, i.e., present it as it is in the R window. This saves time when there are a lot of tables to be presented. I tried > sink("myresult.txt") >

Thanks to Andy Liaw, Roger Peng, Thomas Lumley, Brian Ripley and Peter Dalgaard, all of whom addressed my questions or threads arising from them. The full messages were posted to the list so this is a brief summary: Andy Liaw explained the difference between lexical and dynamic scoping and the rationale behind the choice of lexical scoping for R. Roger Peng showed how to modify fnB. Brian

Hi. Can anyone tell me why I cannot access the testmethod inside my change controller? Thanks very much for any help. I get an undefined method error. If I call the method outside the render :update (as in the comments) it works fine. Thanks very much. ---- view ---- <%= javascript_include_tag :defaults %> <div id="result">testing</div> <%= link_to_remote

Hi I recently found a bug that was isomorphic to the following: ll1 <- 2 increment <- function(x) { l11 <- 1 return(x+ll1) #bug here } Of course, R is obeying the scoping rules just fine, but I'm evidently not setting the do.what.I.mean.not.what.I.say variable correctly. Now, how do I avoid making this type of error? ... and what is the best tool for tracking it down? --

Hi, This is more a statistics question rather than R question. But I thought people on this list may have some pointers. MY question is like the following: I would like to have a robust regression line. The data I have are mostly clustered around a small range. So the regression line tend to be influenced strongly by outlier points (with large cook's distance). From the application 's

Hi all ! Is this supposed to work ? class Email < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :to, :class_name => 'Recipient', :conditions => "recipients.source = 'to'" do def create!(*args) with_scope(:create => {:source => 'to'}) do super end end def build(*args) with_scope(:create => {:source => 'to'}) do

https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=10995 Bug ID: 10995 Summary: rsync -aFF crashes when parent directory of source directory has a .rsync-filter file with a dir-merge rule in it Product: rsync Version: 3.1.0 Hardware: x64 OS: Linux Status: NEW Severity:

Can someone help me with this simple example? sq <- function() { y <- x^2 y } myfunc <- function() { x <- 10 sq() } myfunc() executing the above in R yields: > myfunc() Error in sq() : Object "x" not found I understand that R's scoping rules cause it to look for "x" in the environment in which "sq" was defined (the global environment in