similar to: Aliases for arguments in a function

Hello. I have a question that probably has a simple answer. I have a loop where several figures are plotted with each iteration. I calculate some descriptives to put in the title of the figure. When I use expression, since I want to combine math plotting symbols and the descriptives I calculate, I get an error. Here is an example of the code that I tried: plot(x,y,

Hello. I have what I know to be a simple question, but never having done anything like this it is pretty tough. I'm trying to write an R package. I have a collection of functions that I loaded into R and then used package.skeleton(). After editing everything in the resulting folder, call it NewPackage, I tried to follow along with some instructions I found for Windows users. I installed

Hello everyone. I have a few MCLUST questions and I was hoping someone could help me out. If you’re an MCLUST user, they will likely be pretty easy to answer. Thanks in advance for any help. Ken What are the pros/cons of starting a finite mixture model at the “m” step versus the “e” step (where “m” is the maximization step and “e” is the expectation step of the EM algorithm)? In

Hi, Suppose a write a function a_fn<-function(arg1) { return(table(arg1)); } I have a column called AGE. Now I call the function c = a_fn(AGE); When a_fn is called, AGE is received in arg1. My question is, how do I access the actual name of the argument arg1? i.e, inside the function, i need to know that the actual name of arg1 is "AGE" in this case. Thanks in advance,

Dear R community, I am struggling a bit with a probably fairly simple task. I need to use some already existing functions as argument for a new function that I am going to create. 'dataset' is an argument, and it comprises objects named 'mean_test', 'sd_test', 'kurt_test' and so on. 'arg1' tells what object I want (mean, sd, kurt) while 'arg2' tells

Hi, I am trying to identify if two functions were called with exactly the same argument. For instance, in the below example, assuming both entry() and exit() functions take a single argument, I would like to know if arg1 in entry() is same as arg1in exit(). int a; struct sa { int b; int c; }; int main () { struct sa s; entry (arg1); ... exit (arg1); return 0; } In

Hi everyone, say I have a function called 'foo', which takes the argument arg1. Is there any mechanism that I can use to "learn" about the variable where foo(arg1) is going to be stored? For example: x <- foo(arg1) so, inside foo() I'd like to be able to get the string "x". if, foo(arg1) was used insted, I'd like to get NA. thank you very much, b

Hello, R users. In C (or C++) language, a function can be used as an argument of another function as follows: // function used as an argument void foo(int x) { ... } // function using a function as an argument void bar(void (*func)(int ), int arg1, int arg2) { .... } // The function 'bar' will be called as follows int main() { .... bar(foo, arg4foo, other_arg);

Could you be more precise about what you mean by "identical"? Would entry(2) and entry(1+1) be considered equivalent? If the same Value* is passed to entry and exit, then pointer equality (==) will detect that. Reid On Mon, Mar 7, 2011 at 8:08 AM, Hari Pyla <harip at vt.edu> wrote: > Hi, >  I am trying to identify if two functions were called with exactly the same

Hi, I have a situation where a DTrace script is printing out extra characters, despite the copyin() call giving a specific length. Can anyone think of why this might be? It''s fine the first time all of the probes fire, but on a second run of my generating operations, I get junk in there. For example: set setop length 5, FOUND KEY, STORED set setop length 5, FOUND KEY, STORED get

Hello. I have an .bc, which defines @foo(%type* arg1, %type* arg2, %type* arg3). Firstly, i do this: runtimeModule = getLazyIRFileModule("runtime.bc", smd, llctx); then this: fooFunction = runtimeModule->getFunction("foo"); myType = runtimeModule->getTypeByName("type"); After that, i'm creating another module: myModule = new Module("My

Hello Folks, Is there any way to pass a list into a function such that the function will use the list as its arguments? I haven't been able to figure that out. The background: I'm trying to build a function that will apply another function multiple times, each time with a different set of specified arguments. I'm trying to figure out how to pass in a list of argument lists, then

Hi Expert I want to use dtrace to monitor the content change of one file. I made following scripts, #!/usr/sbin/dtrace -s inline int MYPID = $1; syscall::write:entry /pid == MYPID/ { tracemem(arg1, arg2); printf("\n"); } It always has an following error bash-3.00$ sudo dumpFIFO.dtrace 3836 dtrace: failed to compile script ./dumpFIFO.dtrace: line 19: tracemem( ) argument #2

Hi, With Asterisk 1.8.3, I can't figure out how to pass an argument to a macro which is used within an originate command. Here is my sample dialplan to illustrate: exten => 123,1,Answer() exten => 123,n,Originate(SIP/20,app,Macro,foo,bar) exten => 123,n,NoOp(This is the NoOp after the originate command) exten => 123,n,Wait(30) exten => 123,n,Hangup() [macro-foo] exten =>

Hey, all. I'm trying to set my CID such that, internally, I see a four-digit extension (which is also handy when checking VM), but externally, I see the full 10-digit number. So I plugged these lines into my extensions.conf: exten => _XXXXXXX,1,GotoIf($[ ${CALLERIDNUM} != 1625]?4:2) exten => _XXXXXXX,2,Set(CALLERIDNUM=6031234${CALLERIDNUM:1}) exten =>

Hello All: How can I determing the "types" of args passed to an R function? For example, given the following: calculate <- function(...) { args <- list(...) argName = names(args) if (arg1 == character) cat("arg1 is a character") else cat("arg1 is numeric") if (arg2 == character)

Hi, I am upgrading my project from 3.7 to 3.8. I find that following code used to compile in 3.7 but doesn't in 3.8 and I can't understand why. llvm::Function *mainFunc = ...; auto argiter = mainFunc->arg_begin(); llvm::Value *arg1 = argiter++; arg1->setName("obj"); But if I change the code to following it compiles: auto argiter = mainFunc->arg_begin(); llvm::Value

I am trying to set up the BLF on a GXP2000. Currently what I have is extensions.conf: [globals] polycom430=SIP/101 [internal] exten => 101,1,Macro(voicemail,${polycom430}) [macro-voicemail] exten => s,1,Dial(${ARG1},10,tT) exten => s,2,VoiceMail(u${MACRO_EXTEN}@default ) exten => s,102,VoiceMail(b${MACRO_EXTEN}@default) [ext-local-custom] exten => 101,hint,${polycom430}

Good morning to everyone: So weird!! I got a method called apply_settings(arg1, arg2) in the controller to be tested. In the controller spec, I of course called the method. In the controller: def apply_settings(arg1, arg2) #where arg1 is a hash, and arg2 is an array of object #do some coding end In the controller spec: before(:each) do @controller = Controller.new

Hi, I have a bunch of R scripts which have the hash bang !/usr/bin/env Rscript and I typically run these scripts by passing in some parameters like this: ./nameOfRScript arg1 arg2 ... I know Rscript has the option to run in --vanilla. Where exactly do I insert the --vanilla option? When I do something like this: ./nameOfRScript --vanilla arg1 arg2 ... And I try to access the commandArgs,