similar to: How to convert a character string to a number

I imported a spreadsheet into a variable sh e.g. sh$aaaa, sh$bbbb, etc... doing the following: tsSource <- ts(paste("sh$",NAMEVARIABLE,sep="") ... ) fails. The paste isn't evaluating properly. What is the proper way to concatenate a data source with a member name such that they evaluate properly. actual code below: doEnv <-

I have a weekly data set imported via: tsSource=ts(sh1$I000,start=c(2004,1),freq=52) I am now getting to some 'spit and polish' but I realize something I can't wrap my head around. Given an outlier I find at say tsSource[54] ... how can get translate index 54 into the date\week. I mean I can figure out obviously that entry 52 is last week of 2004 but since the data goes for many

-----Oprindelig meddelelse----- Fra: Simo Sorce [mailto:idra@samba.org] Sendt: 8. januar 2003 15:40 Til: Preben S?rensen Cc: Andrew Tridgell; Jeremy Allison; samba-bugs@samba.org Emne: Re: oplock_break (PR#26342) Please send help request to the users mailinglist samba@samba.org Simo. On Wed, 2003-01-08 at 15:38, ps@datamann.dk wrote: > Full_Name: Preben S?rensen > Samba_Version: 2.2.5

I am working on a script that takes numeric performance indicators and runs them against a series of regressors (dummy regressors, yes\no stuff via 0 and 1, e.g. Was is Christmas this week 0=no, 1=yes). The script is as follows (Written as a function): -- Begin Script -- doEnv <- function(HOUR,ENVNAME,REPORTNAME) { library(RODBC) library(forecast) library("geneplotter")

In Debian 1.1, the optional DOSEMU package installs /usr/sbin/dos setuid root. This is a serious security hole which can be exploited to gain access to any file on the system. Package: dosemu Version: 0.64.0.2-9 ------- start of cut text -------------- $ cat /etc/debian_version 1.1 $ id uid=xxxx(quinlan) gid=xxxx(quinlan) groups=xxxx(quinlan),20(dialout),24(cdrom) [quinlan:~]$ ls -al

[~/kallori]# rake db:migrate (in /home/gm/kallori) no such file to load -- hmac-sha1 /usr/lib/ruby/site_ruby/1.8/rubygems/custom_require.rb:27:in `gem_original_require'' /usr/lib/ruby/site_ruby/1.8/rubygems/custom_require.rb:27:in `require'' /home/gm/kallori/vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/ dependencies.rb:510:in `require''

Hello, All: The "writeFindFn2xls" function in the "sos" package tries to write an Excel file with 3 sheets ('PackageSum2', 'findFn', 'call'). Unfortunately, it is often unable to do this because of configuration problems that are not easy to fix. I've found 3 contributed packages that provide facilities to write Excel files with

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA512 Assuming they exist, could someone point me to any resources that could assist me in renaming a Samba PDC's hostname and the domain it serves remotely *without* forcing the client workstations to have to manually-rejoin? If such things do not exist, 1) what effects should I expect in undertaking such an action, and 2) is there a standard

Dear list I tried to read an xml file using the xml package. Unfortunately, some encoding problems occure. E.g. german Umlaut will be red correctly. I assume that the occurs due to (internal?) conversion to utf-8. To illustrate the problem, I have wrote to xml files. File Test 1 ----------- <?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?> <Daten> <ITEM>

Hi, I've encountered the following problem at a client. The problem results in one or more of the smbd processing continuously grabbing more and more memory until the system runs out of memory or just becomes unusable due to a low memory condition. This error is extremely serious as the entire server is eventually brought down by one error. After debugging this error at the

<-----------------------------------------------------------------------> Changes to user passwords are captured by a special DLL, which traps and then stores the password changes in encrypted form in a private area. On each synchronization schedule, the synchronization service first examines the SAM file for changes, and then checks this private area for passwords to be synchronized. Once