similar to: GWplot

Hello... Curious to know whether the TK extensions “Tktable” and “Iwidgets” will be included in future versions of R (full installation). These are key components of GUI construction and would be very useful in my current R-tcltk endeavors. I realize that I could just install a version of ActiveTcl, which includes the extensions; however, my goal is to eventually distribute my work keeping

On Tue, Jan 27, 2009 at 8:56 PM, H. Peter Anvin <hpa at zytor.com> wrote: > Kyle Moffett wrote: >> Actually, PPC64 boxes basically don't care... the usable GPRs are all >> either 32-bit (for PPC32) or 64-bit (for PPC64), the <=32-bit >> instructions are identical across both, they just >> truncate/sign-extend/etc based on the lower 32-bits of the register.

On Wed, Jan 28, 2009 at 12:29 PM, H. Peter Anvin <hpa at zytor.com> wrote: > Kyle Moffett wrote: >> Even in the 64-bit-integer on 32-bit-CPU case, you still end up with >> the lower 32-bits in a standard integer GPR, and it's trivial to just >> ignore the "upper" register. You also would not need to do any kind >> of bit-shift, so long as your inline

Hello... I'm having problems getting the "tcltk" package to run within a recently installed version of R (R1.10 for Windows95). >library(tcltk) Error in firstlib(which.lib.loc, package) : TCL_LIBRARY is not set Error in library(tcltk) : .First.lib failed > Having little experience with R, I apologize for the simplicity of this question. Jason Fisher stormplot at

Kyle Moffett wrote: > > Even in the 64-bit-integer on 32-bit-CPU case, you still end up with > the lower 32-bits in a standard integer GPR, and it's trivial to just > ignore the "upper" register. You also would not need to do any kind > of bit-shift, so long as your inline assembly initializes both GPRs > and puts the halves of the result where they belong. >

Kyle Moffett wrote: > > Actually, PPC64 boxes basically don't care... the usable GPRs are all > either 32-bit (for PPC32) or 64-bit (for PPC64), the <=32-bit > instructions are identical across both, they just > truncate/sign-extend/etc based on the lower 32-bits of the register. > Also, you would only do a right-shift if you were going all the way > out to memory as

On Tue, Jan 27, 2009 at 4:25 PM, H. Peter Anvin <hpa at zytor.com> wrote: > However, things get a bit ugly in the case of different widths that affect > individually scheduled registers, like 32- and 64-bit types on a 32-bit > machine. Consider the case above where "bar" is a 64-bit type and "baz" is > a 32-bit type, then you functionally have, at least on

Hello. I'm having trouble with callerid on outgoing calls. The recipient of the call only sees "unknown" rather than the number I'm specifying. If I set callerid info when calling an internal extension then I see the callerid name and number when I call that extension. I did that thusly: exten => 101,1,Set(CALLERID(number)=1112223333) exten =>

I'm getting a weird behavior using R 2.5.0 for MacOS X -- I have a csv file with a "properly formatted" date/time field, e.g. After reading in the csv to "hourly_met_data", with a "date" field hourly_met_data$date <- as.POSIXct(hourly_met_data$date) works exactly as it is supposed to (e.g. Min/max of that field are calculated correctly). However, when I

On Fri, May 03, 2013 at 11:11:30PM +0800, Jovi Zhang wrote: > Hi, > > Is it possible to link native codes generated by different compiler? > > the usecase could be: > Linux kernel compiled by gcc want to load kernel module compiled by Clang > (I know there have some problem to compile kernel by Clang currently, > but ignore those problem in here) > > I just concern

I apologize for what may be a newbie question: I have two sets of data, one is X,Y,Z data that I'd like to make a contour plot of (Z defining the contours), and a second set of X,Y data (Y as a function of X) which I would like made into a line plot OVERLAYED on the contour plot (X and Y from both plots are in the same units and will have overlapping values). Any suggestions on how to do this

If I want to do a join based on *two* matching fields in two data frames, can merge() handle this? It appears to only handle a single matching column -- do I need to make a "metacolumn" or is there some way to do this? E.g.: Dataframe 1 contains columns A,B,C and Dataframe 2 contains A,B,D I want an output A,B,C,D which places C and D together if A and B match (otherwise, make two

Is there a memory leak in asterisk 1.4? The other day with asterisk 1.4.0 I noticed that top was reporting a RES of 106 meg for the asterisk process. Restarting the process brought it down to more like 4 meg, but it grew over time to be 20+. So yesterday morning I upgraded to 1.4.4 in case this is something that had been addressed. Again I started with a RES of like 4meg or so, but this

I'm a bit new to writing R functions and I was wondering what the "best practice" for having optional variables in a function is, and how to test for optional and non-optional variables? e.g. if I have the following function: helpme <- function(a,b,c) { } In this example, I want c to be an optional variable, but a and b to be required. How do I: 1) test to see if the user

Hi All... In an attempt to read data from a file and feed it into a tcltk entry box, I've run into difficulties. The following hopefully describes my dilemma: tclvalue(x.var) <- 5 Works fine. tclvalue("x.var") <- 5 Does not work. [Error: Target of assignment expands to non-language object] tclvalue(eval(parse(text="x.var"))) <- 5 Also, does not work. Any

Besides the primary citation, "Kennedy, W. J. Jr and Gentle, J. E. (1980) Statistical Computing Marcel Dekker." (which is $300 and my library doesn't have it), is there any other documentation on how to take a poly() object and predict "by hand" new data? E.g. What do those coefficients actually mean ("The orthogonal polynomial is summarized by the coefficients, which

Hi, Is it possible to link native codes generated by different compiler? the usecase could be: Linux kernel compiled by gcc want to load kernel module compiled by Clang (I know there have some problem to compile kernel by Clang currently, but ignore those problem in here) I just concern about the call conversion problem, and compatibility between gcc and clang. Thanks .jovi

Hi there, couple of questions on data frames: 1) Is there a way to build an empty data frame, containing nothing but the data frame variable names? 2) Is there a way to reorder the variables in a data frame, e.g. When I go to write out a data frame using write.table or write.matrix, I want the output in a certain order... 3) How to I "append" to the bottom of a dataframe? Thanks! --j

I sounds me that you are just substituting "compile C source file" for "compile LLVM IR source file" or "compile LLVM IR .o file" The problem is you wish to link in the linux kernel headers at "install" time. The problem I see is that the linux kernel headers are C source files, so how is that going to work? You need a C compiler to understand the Linux

> An orphaned package? anyone in Switzerland know if there's an alternative? Note the email. I guess CRAN-R should be notified. regards, Bob C > The original message was received at Fri, 6 Apr 2007 16:32:57 -0700 > from vayu.arc.nasa.gov [143.232.122.22] > > ----- The following addresses had permanent fatal errors ----- > <juerg.schmidli at env.ethz.ch> >