similar to: What are the benefits of RoR?

Hi, I have a question about how to extract paramters from a fitted model. I can extract coefficients and std, but from some other statistics, I dont know how to extract. Can anyone help? Here it is an example: > coxout<-coxph(Surv(t,t.censor)~x) > coxout Call: coxph(formula = Surv(t, t.censor) ~ x) coef exp(coef) se(coef) z p x 0.349 1.42 0.257 1.36 0.17 Likelihood

Since the WEBrick server has been so beefed up in Rails 0.9, I think it''s a darn shame that its lingering outside the support of custom pretty URLs. Also, it seems that the connection between mod_rewrite and url_for and friends is pretty fuzzy for most people. Hence, as we''ve talked about before, the rewriting of the url should be pulled in-house. There has been a few

Maybe this is common knowledge, I don''t know. I figured I''d post it, hopefully it can help some people. If anyone has a better way, please share. http://jrhicks.net/120 (not my blog, I''m Mike in the comments I couldn''t get it to literally run the test in the identical way as rails does when you type rake. However, I could get it to run an individual

HI, i have to change a desktop app written in c# to post and get some data to/from a rails app. the railsapp uses devise. what im doing right now is: 1) pull up sign_in page 2) parse 1) for auth_token 3) post username+ pwd & auth_token 3.1) if 3 ok > goto 4) 4) post json data that works all good, except that i do not provide auth_token in step4 , but a) rails is still accepting my data.

HI, i have to change a desktop app written in c# to post and get some data to/from a rails app. the railsapp uses devise. what im doing right now is: 1) pull up sign_in page 2) parse 1) for auth_token 3) post username+ pwd & auth_token 3.1) if 3 ok > goto 4) 4) post json data that works all good, except that i do not provide auth_token in step4 , but a) rails is still accepting my data.

Richard Smith <richard at metafoo.co.uk> writes: > On Fri, Mar 28, 2014 at 4:50 AM, Renato Golin <renato.golin at linaro.org>wrote: >> On 28 March 2014 11:16, Chandler Carruth <chandlerc at google.com> wrote: >> > Just the reserved part. >> >> Ok, in that case, I share you concerns. >> >> We could easily only implement the reserved ones

Hello, I''ve done potencial replacement for RoR''s routing mechanism. It just works as an independent class so you can try bundled examples withou installing anything else. I didn''t integrated it into Rails (as a plugin?) because I don''t know if anyone would appreciate it etc. SiteMapper features: -------------------- 1. uses regexp mask to get variables from

Hello: Please be patient, its hard to me to explain this even in my native language. I think it may be useful to add an option like lograte's prerotate and postrotate, that triggers server side scripts before and after rsync. It would help the administrator work. Escenary 1: ----------- client -> rsync server -> 2nd stage rsync server Want to rsync from rsync server to 2nd stage

I''ve seen discussion on this topic in the past, and was wondering what people''s feelings were in regards to the more recent releases? Mainly, could it be possible to build a web application on the scale of, say, Amazon, or deal with similar bandwidth and load requirements as an iTunes would? It may be unfair to expect that much, seeing as these are some of the largest around,

Hi All, Is there something similar to apt-cacher available for CentOS? I would like to ensure that an application is only downloaded once to the network and not hundreds of times. If there isn't an equivalent, would someone please point me in the direction of how I might accomplish this with CentOS? -- James A. Peltier Technical Director, RHCE SCIRF | GrUVi @ Simon Fraser University -

Hi All, Is there something similar to apt-cacher available for CentOS? I would like to ensure that an application is only downloaded once to the network and not hundreds of times. If there isn't an equivalent, would someone please point me in the direction of how I might accomplish this with CentOS? -- James A. Peltier Technical Director, RHCE SCIRF | GrUVi @ Simon Fraser University -

On Wed, 14 Mar 2018, Duncan Murdoch wrote: > I'm all for learning more languages and using the one that's best for each > job, but for people who don't know Python, it would be helpful to list the > aspects in which it excels. When should an R user choose to write > something in Python instead? Duncan, "Best" is subjective, but my view is the language most

On 14/03/2018 12:07 PM, Rich Shepard wrote: > On Wed, 14 Mar 2018, Barry Rowlingson wrote: > >> Depending on your application, I'm not sure there's much point in being an >> "advanced R programmer" these days. Become an adequate R programmer, and >> learn C++ and Rcpp. Do basic data mashing in R, then do all your intensive >> stuff in C++ with Rcpp.

Hi all, I'm using asterisk in a production environment now and this afternoon I got reports complaining that it was not working. Looking at the asterisk console output, I saw it contains lots of error messages as printed below. Unfortunately it is not obvious from the logs as to what started all this. Just before the error messages start, everything seems to be working fine with no problems.

Well now that I got your attention.... Why RoR sucks: 1. It''s smarter than me. Just when I think I''ll have to do some mundane thing (like I use to in PHP or ASP), I find out RoR does it already for me. 2. It takes about half or less code to put my stuff together in RoR than it did in PHP, ASP, ASP.NET, etc. It seems so unnatural that I can have a method with only 4 lines

Hi, I''m a very noob ror programer (i''ve started yesterday), but for my live, i''ve pass all the day going up & down, and in order to have a constant learning, i want to install ruby on rails, mysql, mysql-front, and RadRails on a 512mb PenDrive. I''ve followed these steps: 1) Download latest RubyOnRails windows installer. 2) Execute it settign the path to

On 28 March 2014 11:16, Chandler Carruth <chandlerc at google.com> wrote: > Just the reserved part. Ok, in that case, I share you concerns. We could easily only implement the reserved ones (stack pointer being the case in hand). If there is any mad reason why allocatable ones should be used (I heard glibc uses R8 for some special things, haven't confirmed myself), we can discuss

The documentation states: "single_index: set this to true to let this class use a Ferret index that is shared by all classes having :single_index set to true. :store_class_name is set to true implicitly, as well as index_dir, so don?t bother setting these when using this option. the shared index will be located in index/<RAILS_ENV>/shared ." [1] If I''m reading

Hi. Any idea what speed benefits the BDB translator provides over standard file storage? Also, how it's reliable, and what's the maximum file size it stores in the DB? Thanks. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://supercolony.gluster.org/pipermail/gluster-users/attachments/20090305/2b391a92/attachment.html>

I've been running VMWare Server 1.x for some time now, currently on 1.08, and I've been pretty satisfied with it. I was wondering if any of you fellow VMWare users are seeing any significant benefit to moving to the 2.0 release. I'm running CentOS 5.4 with Linux 2.6.18-164.el5 #1 SMP x86_64 on an AMD 7750 64x2 with 4GB of RAM.... Thanks. mhr