similar to: Why does plot() ignore the data type for axis labels?

Dear R-developers, Using .Call I pass a S4 class with e.g. the following class definition: setClass("mmatrix",representation( data="matrix") ) On the "C side" i do mat = GET_SLOT(vs,install("data")); and then: printf("%f\n",NUMERIC_POINTER(mat)[1]); The above print statement produces the correct output if xx<- new("mmatrix")

https://bugzilla.netfilter.org/show_bug.cgi?id=896 Summary: You can not add the follow kinds of sets: mark, integer, string, lladdr Product: nftables Version: unspecified Platform: x86_64 OS/Version: Debian GNU/Linux Status: NEW Severity: enhancement Priority: P5 Component: nft

Hello all! I am currently trying to sort a data frame in a particular way, but I am having some difficulties with this. Specifically I want to sort the below dataset in such a way that there is only one line per ProteinID and if there are multiple GeneID or GeneName entries for a single proteinID, that they be concatenated with a comma separating them. The way I have done it earlier worked fine

Hi, I'd really appreciate if someone could give me some help or advice about this - I've tried everything I know and am clueless about how to proceed! I've written a script to import ASCII data of raster maps, bin them into categories, calculate the mean values within these bins and plot the two in a simple graph. I'm running into problems with my x axis, as R cannot add the bin

Hi all, This is my first post to the forum, and I''ll point out right away that I''m a noob to everything, Ruby, Rails, MySQL, etc., so I expect that I''m wrong here, but is the ''year'' datatype missing from ActiveRecord in 2.0.2? According to my MySQL 5.0 reference manual, ''year'' is a datatype, but when I try to run a migration that has

Hi! I have some problems with build current CVS version LLVM using GCC 4.1.0 (GCC CVS mainline version). 1) Build terminate with error: llvm[3]: Compiling SparcV8CodeEmitter.cpp for Debug build /usr/home/wanderer/pkg/build/llvm/obj/lib/Target/SparcV8/SparcV8GenCodeEmitter.inc:11: error: definition of 'unsigned int

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=807905 Currently if you specify the blocksize parameter to mkfs-opts with a btrfs filesystem, then it fails, because mkfs.btrfs interprets the -b option as meaning filesystem size. The first patch fixes this by disallowing blocksize (it cannot be mapped meaningfully into btrfs parameters). The second patch adds the full /sbin/mkfs.btrfs utility to the

Hi , I want to know is this behavior expected and why is that ? Need some help gender <- c("F", "M", "M", "F", "F", "M", "F", "F") > age <- c(23, 25, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37) > df<- data.frame(gender,age) > typeof(df[[1]]) [1] "integer"

hi guys, i use clang to compile a program with datatype uint, but i get errors saying " use of undeclared identifier 'uint'; did you mean 'int'? ". it really doesn't support it? if true, how can i add a datatype? -- View this message in context: http://llvm.1065342.n5.nabble.com/donot-support-uint-datatype-tp52523.html Sent from the LLVM - Dev mailing list archive

typeof applied to a factor always seems to return "integer", independently of the type of the levels. This has a strange side effect. When a variable is "imported" into a data frame, its type changes. character variables automatically are converted to factors when imported into data frames. Here is an example: > v1<-1:3 >

I have tables with double as their field''s datatype. When I ran db:schema:dump, Rails changed all of these double to float. I would like to know why, and if there is anyway I could preserve the datatype. Thanks a lot, Chris --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ruby on Rails: Talk"

Does anyone have any links to example code showing how to use the MySQL SET datatype in my ActiveRecord objects. -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Hello Everyone, I am using R 2.15.0 and I came across this behaviour and I was wondering why I don't get an integer vector or and integer matrix with the following code: > z <- c(1, 2:0, 3, 4:8) > typeof(z) [1] "double" > z <- rbind(1, 2:0, 3, 4:8) Warning message: In rbind(1, 2:0, 3, 4:8) : number of columns of result is not a multiple of vector length (arg

S Programming by Venables and Ripley (2000) says on page 8, "R objects have another way to give information using the function \tttext{typeof}, which often gives the same information as \tttext{storage.mode}." It implies that there are some differences between typeof and storage.mode. However, according to ?typeof and ?storage.mode, it doesn't seem to be so. Could somebody let me

Hi, ? To get the memory address of where the value of variable "x" (of datatype "numeric") is stored one does the following in R (in 32 bit): ? ??? ? library(pryr) ? ?? ?x <- 1024 ?? ?? addr <- as.numeric(address(x)) +?24?? ?# 24 is needed to jump the variable info and point to the data itself (i.e. 1024) ? The question now is what is the value of the jump?so that one

I''m writing some code to subset a table based on the contents of particular columns. My event handler starts off like this: subsetChange: function(e) { var subset = $F(''subsetSelector''); var rows = $$(''.content-row''); rows.each(function(row) { var value = row.down(''.Platform_Category'').childNodes[0].data;

Hi there, I have a Java process that writes HDF5 files with the following approximate structure: group "xxx" { group "yyy" { dataset {} dataset {} } group "zzz" { dataset {} dataset {} } } where dataset is a rank one dataspace having a compound datatype defined as: H5T_UNIX_TIME, float, float, float, float I

Does anyone know why a data frame created with empty character columns converts them to integer columns? > df<-data.frame(a=character(0),b=character(0)) > df<-rbind(df,c("a","a")) > typeof(df[1,1]) [1] "integer" AsIs doesn't help: > df<-data.frame(a=I(character(0)),b=I(character(0))) > df<-rbind(df,I(c("a","a")))

On Fri, Nov 25, 2016 at 01:40:44PM +0100, Peter Zijlstra wrote: > #define SINGLE_LOAD(x) \ > {( \ > compiletime_assert_atomic_type(typeof(x)); \ Should be: compiletime_assert_atomic_type(x); > WARN_SINGLE_COPY_ALIGNMENT(&(x)); \ > READ_ONCE(x); \ > }) > > #define SINGLE_STORE(x, v) \ > ({ \ >

On Fri, Nov 25, 2016 at 01:40:44PM +0100, Peter Zijlstra wrote: > #define SINGLE_LOAD(x) \ > {( \ > compiletime_assert_atomic_type(typeof(x)); \ Should be: compiletime_assert_atomic_type(x); > WARN_SINGLE_COPY_ALIGNMENT(&(x)); \ > READ_ONCE(x); \ > }) > > #define SINGLE_STORE(x, v) \ > ({ \ >