similar to: Hornet's Nests and Parallel Universes

Hello, I have a question about addTaskCallback It is said that the argument visible allows to know wether the result of the top-level evaluation was printed or not. Nevertheless, in the following example, I encountered a problem, as it seems not all printed objects are visible... Could someone tell me where is the tip? TIA

I've changed the heading because this really is another thread. I think it inevitable that there will, in the course of time, be other lists that are devoted, in some shape or form, to the concerns of practitioners (at all levels) who are using R. One development I'd not like to see is fracture along application area lines, allowing those who are comfortable in coteries whose

<soap-box> While I agree with John about abuse of methodology, I can't subscribe to the "failure to read the manual" proposition. I don't mean to lecture, but it would seem to me that people who, like me, will probably gain far more from this list than we will be able to contribute (at least in the near term) owe it to those who will likely contribute far more than they

Peter Dalgaard writes: > Bill.Venables at cmis.csiro.au writes: > ........ > > [WNV] Now there's an insight! In fact I think that once you get used to > > the style you get to appreciate it. The commercial world substitutes > > politeness for candour. True candour can be disconcerting but it does get > > the message across much quicker. > Also, this

Hi to all R/S gurus, I am developping a library to export R/S objects to HTML (there was developments of this library past year, by myself and Mathieu Ros, but we never finished it). For that, I wrote HTML.* functions handled by the generic method HTML. At this step, allmost all objects exportations are possible: matrix, atomic, data.frame, functions and even plots... but I still don't

DeaRs, i'm looking for some references on a statement as follows: "Humans are good at spotting trends and patterns in data, but they are also good at spotting those patterns where none really exist". This is not verbatim but there must be some scholarly work on this. I can't remember where I came across it - perhaps I dreamed it up? Help, anyone? Best wishes Paul -- View this

New to mailing lists and Markup as well so please bear with me. I have been looking for two things. A project management system that syncs with Notational Velocity as well as something that lets me write and format script in plain text, then have that converted to the proper formatting for a script. I was wondering would Markdown have the ability to do this or have the changes necessary for this?

Dear all, Some days ago, I asked to the list a way to recursively handle lists objects, so that on can apply a function only on terminal nodes. Thank you for all the answers. You will find here a little summary of answers with comments: - lapply allows the user to apply a function on all the items of a list, supposing this is a list with a unique depth (like:

Hello R-users, I need to create a vector inserting an 1 after each value of another vector. For example: vec1<-c(2,3,4) I need to create a vector with the values 2,1,3,1,4 Does anyone know how create this vector without loops (vec1 could have 1000 elements) Thank you, Juan -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- r-help mailing list -- Read

Hi! First of all I'm real begginer, so please be nice with me! And the main reason of my thread - I start introduce myself with Ubuntu, but as that new for me, I have some problems run on it some apps that easy could work on Windows... .. story is about JustCamIt [http://www.esensualnetworks.com/services.php] <-- there is V_2.0, but preferiable for me is older one V_1.2 So as in best

Hello Chris, Wednesday, January 7, 2004, 9:37:19 PM, you wrote: CL> Typically distributed computing like this is performed at a much higher CL> level than things like LLVM. almost right, if you mean "distributed computing is usually implemented as some compiled libs". But if it is a part of the language then it is not as you say :) Well, Chris, let's forget about traditions

I wonder whether there is any comment on the following. It is a summary of a 10 minute contribution that I made to a biostatistical workshop help yesterday in Sydney. My aim was to highlight the benefits of the Linux/R development model, in a session with the title: "How can statistical packages be improved?" =================================================================== The R

On Mon, Feb 25, 2019 at 2:45 PM Chandler Carruth via llvm-dev < llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > On Mon, Feb 25, 2019 at 10:06 AM Stephen Scalpone via llvm-dev < > llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > >> * The current f18 code will be committed to the new LLVM subproject. The >> f18 code is a set of libraries that implements the Fortran compiler. >>

I am changing the title because this is really about the history of anova, and about strata in analysis of variance. As this kind of question has been arising very frequently, an extended comment may be in order. The ideas, and the sums of squares breakdowns, go back to Fisher; see in particular his "Design of Experiments", first published in 1935. This book is still a good

I already wrote to Timo, but I thought some others on this list may have had a similar situation. So here goes: The scenario at Michigan Technological University stems from long standing traditions and policies that probably won't change. That said, two of the policies are 1.)we don't bounce mail and 2.)we guarantee delivery when we accept a piece of mail. The UW IMAP

I apologize if this question is not completely appropriate for this list. I have been using SAS for a while and am now in the process of learning some C and R as a part of my graduate studies. All of the statistical packages I have used generally yield p-values as a default output to standard procedures. This week I have been reading "Testing Precise Hypotheses" by J.O. Berger

On Wed, 7 Jan 2004, Valery A.Khamenya wrote: > Wednesday, January 7, 2004, 9:37:19 PM, you wrote: > > Well, Chris, let's forget about traditions (finally LLVM is > tradition-breaking thing!). At which level the optimization like i've > meant *should* be implemented?.. Ok, I thought you were concerned about LLVM breaking the _correctness_ of distributed programs, sorry. :)

I have a data set something like this: "YYYY", "Value" 1972 , 117 1984 , 73 1969 , 92 1976 , 113 1999 , 80 1996 , 78 1976 , 98 1984 , 106 1976 , 99 it could be created with: > dafSamp <- data.frame(cbind(c(1972,1984,1969,1976,1999,1996,1976,1984,1976),c(117,73,92,113,80,78,98,106,99))) The real dataset is of cause much larger, app. 100.000 samples

On Wed, Jan 7, 2015 at 5:33 PM, Chandler Carruth <chandlerc at google.com> wrote: > > On Wed, Jan 7, 2015 at 5:19 PM, Philip Reames <listmail at philipreames.com> > wrote: > >> I've been playing with approaches to getting better optimization of loops >> which contain infrequently executed slow paths. I've gotten as far as >> throwing together a

On Mon, Feb 25, 2019 at 5:46 PM Chandler Carruth via llvm-dev < llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > On Mon, Feb 25, 2019 at 10:06 AM Stephen Scalpone via llvm-dev < > llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > >> * The current f18 code will be committed to the new LLVM subproject. The >> f18 code is a set of libraries that implements the Fortran compiler. >>