similar to: Load Ascii file in R

All, Usually when I save a variable I have ascii = FALSE since I usually load the variable via the load(variable) command and do not need to view the variable outside of R. When I set ascii = TRUE and view the variable outside of R in a text editor, I notice additional characters (starting w/ RDA2 ...) before the first actual value in the vector. Is there are way to save to ascii such that this

Hello, I am a developer working on extracting information from .rdata files using java. I have been looking through the documentation a lot trying to figure out how to read these files, but am a bit stuck at the moment. I have generated two .RDATA files from StatTransfer and have noticed that they both begin in similar ways. *File 1* RDA2 A 2 131585 66560 1026 1 4105 10 .Traceback 254 1026 1

Is there a way to have users of the samba server, but not add them by smbpasswd -a <UserID>? I want the samba server to be a domain member and the users to only authentic from the PDC. These are the steps that I have attempted: Users are in both the Windows domain and the UNIX NIS account 1. smbpasswd -j <Domain> -r PDC -U <admin> Joined the Domain 2. edited the

Dear all, I did a RDA and when I looked to the signification of the test with permutest, the output was non-significant. But when I used the envfit function, some of the vectors are significant. All the test's conditions are respected. What it means? Is it an error in the script? Commands and output: > permutest(rda.ind, perm=999, first=TRUE) Permutation test for rda  Call:

Dear R-devel, My current research focuses upon sensitivity analyses which require [1] clusterings of patients in a baseline covariate X-space and [2] examining the distribution of within-cluster treatment differences in outcome. I have generated some primitive R code for this, but I really need to be able to interact with graphical displays of within-cluster information (local average

I've just tried setting up a Shrike (9) version of Redhat. Using the medium settings of lokkit, then adding manually accept commands for ports 137/udp 138/udp, 139/tcp and 445/tcp, I thought I should have been ready to go. This isn't the case, however. I know it's not the smb.conf settup because when I kill iptables samba works. When iptables IS running however, it will respond

Do you have to enable encrypted passwords for smbpasswd to work? I have yet to enable encryption because I wanted to test everything first, but have enabled 'update encrypted = Yes' so that this will update the smbpasswd file. I also have 'unix password sync = Yes'. However, I cannot get smbpasswd to change the passwords, either by user or root. Any suggestions? Carey

FYI:, I'm fairly new to samba (a couple of months now), and have experimented - unsuccessfully - with getting it to work with clearcase. Does anyone have a how-to, or a list of gotcha's for setting up clearcase with samba? Thanks in advance for any information you can send me. Ozzie,

Hello, I have a question regarding Samba 3.0.5: i use samba as pdc for a windows domain. i have builtin acl support and reiserfs with builtin acl support. acl's work fine. the only problem i have is that files are not created with the proper permissions set. i have a user "lilly" who creates files. these files should have rwx for the group "users" (mapped to

Hi, I have some code that looks like: dftc <- df[sets$tcset,] pt <- numeric(nrow(dftc)) sub <- 1:nrow(dftc) for (i in 1:nrow(dftc)) { n <- nnet( fmla, data=dftc, weights=wts, subset=sub[-i], size=4, decay=0.01) pt[i] <- predict( n, dftc[ i, ], type='class' ) } However running this give me the error: Error in eval(expr, envir, enclos) :

I know I cannot be the only one who is not able to install the XML package from CRAN (zip or tar file) Many packages depend on this XML package. Can someone help me either access the source for a good binary? I have received no assistance from the author/developer of the package. Steven Steven D. Randolph Associate Consultant Enterprise Capabilities - Business Intelligence & Analytics Eli

Dear R-users: Recently I found my simulation run into an apparently infinite loop. After a few days of tracing and chasing, I believe it is caused by the built-in unif_rand() and exp_rand() functions: unif_rand() can produce a value of 0 which causes the following part of exp_rand() running into an infinity loop u = unif_rand(); for (;;) { u += u; if (u > 1.0) break;

I go back and forth between windows and linux, and find myself running into problem with line endings. Is there a way to control the line ending conversion when writing files, such as write and cat? More explicitly I want to be able to write files with LF line endings rather than CRLF line ending on windows; and CRLF line endings instead of LF on linux, and I want to be able to control when the

something like ... > x<-c(1,2,3,0,5,6,0) > is.na(x[x==0])<-T > x [1] 1 2 3 NA 5 6 NA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Robert Kinley ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi. I've made a strange observation. When having Dovecot (at least) with maildir and moving (via IMAP) mail received by some client (Evolution 3.4) into it the following happens: Regardless of whether the mail was originally(!) set with CRLF or LF (i.e. when I use netcat to submit the plain SMTP to the relaying MTA). When the client (Evolution) had received the mail via POP3 before moving

Tinc newbie here so apologies if this is obvious or has been discussed already; I did search but couldn't find anything. I'm testing tinc 1.1pre10 between a Windows 7 client and Linux server. The Linux machine is on the internet and the Windows machine is on my home network behind NAT. I have successfully configured a Linux client on my home network to communicate with the server

Dear all, When running R CMD check on Windows XP to test my package I get the following warning message: "* checking line endings in C/C++/Fortran sources/headers ... WARNING Found the following sources/headers with CR or CRLF line endings: src/xpsDict.h" The problem is that this file is created by the compiler AUTOMATICALLY during the compilation process, and since the file is

Right, my understanding is that files that specifically need CRLF should say so via .gitattributes somewhere. autocrlf=false ought to work if your Windows editor doesn’t (or can be persuaded not to) introduce CRLFs. I’ve observed that the Visual Studio editor will detect the line-ending style of the file you’re editing, and imitate it. This works great until you create a new file. 😝 So I’ve

I have finally competed setting up the samba server and setup the share between NT and Samba server. However, when I open a unix text file in Windows NT using notepad, i see many funny characters and the text file is not in order (Just like when I ftp the unix text file out into NT in binary format) ...I think this has to be something to do with whether the file transfer is in Binary format or

I am ysyncing text files between NT/95/XP machines and Solaris. I noted that the text/ascii files created on the windows platforms contain ^M at the end of each line when transfered to the Solaris system. This can be explained by the binary transmission and can use FTP is ASCII mode to prevent this from happening. It is crutial that we preserve the time stamp, so running dos2unix isn't one