similar to: Define package-wide character constants

Hi, may be its a very simple question, but i did not find any documentation about a 'include' command or something like this. I have to set many constants in my R-files and want to move all these to one file, so that i can reuse it in all other R-files. Something like include("~/R/myconstants.R") kind regards, -- Jonas Stein <news at jonasstein.de>

Hi all, I would like to know if it is posible by, someway, to get colMeans from a data.frame with numeric as well as character data, dispersed all over the object. Note that I would like to get colMeans neglecting character data. I am really in need of some function proceeding in that way… All the best Diogo André Alagador [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

On Mon, Jun 22, 2009 at 4:43 PM, Chris Lattner <clattner at apple.com> wrote: > > On Jun 22, 2009, at 2:19 PM, Kasra wrote: > > Hi, > > for some reason I could not get the machine code generator for x86 > working. The interpreter is the only thing that works, is there > anything that I am missing here? > > This recently changed.  In your main program, please

Hello all, I''m having great trouble accessing a constant declared in a helper for one of my view templates. I am trying to create a grouped selection list based on a predefined set of values. Rather than declare this set of values in the view, I wanted to put it in the helper that automatically gets included for the view. Unfortunately, it doesn''t seem to work. All methods

ExecutionEngine::create() can return NULL with an empty error message (admittedly, it did so because of global variable initialization problems). The code currently lets NULL go through if ErrorMsg is empty, and segfaults later. When EE is NULL but ErrorMsg is empty, simply do not try to print it and exit. Index: tools/lli/lli.cpp

Dear R People: If I put in: > findPerl Error: object 'findPerl' not found But if I use: > gdata:::findPerl function (perl, verbose = "FALSE") { errorMsg <- "perl executable not found. Use perl= argument to specify the correct path." if (missing(perl)) { perl = "perl" } perl = Sys.which(perl) if (perl == "" ||

I'm just curious (no complaints), what was the reason for choosing the letter 'L' as a suffix for integer constants? Does it stand for something (literal?), is it because it visually stands out, ..., or no specific reason at all? /Henrik

Yeah, that was what I heard from our instructor when I was a graduate student: L stands for Long (integer). Regards, Yihui -- https://yihui.name On Fri, Jun 16, 2017 at 11:00 AM, Serguei Sokol <sokol at insa-toulouse.fr> wrote: > Le 16/06/2017 ? 17:54, Henrik Bengtsson a ?crit : >> >> I'm just curious (no complaints), what was the reason for choosing the >> letter

Hi! I am trying to get the loop vectorizer to work on a simple example (http://pastebin.com/tGhpc4y0) that doubles every element in a vector. I've found that 'opt -loop-vectorize -force-vector-width=4 -S -debug double.ll' works as expected. However, removing the -force-vector-width flag results in no vectorization. From the debug output I can see that the issue boils down to: LV: The

total rails nuby here. I have a table "thumbnails", hence the model Thumbnail. I''m extending the Thumbnail class with a few constants needed for thumbnail cropping: class Thumbnail < ActiveRecord::Base SOURCE_FILE_PATH = "path/to/source" TARGET_FILE_PATH = "path/to/target" TARGET_WIDTH = 100 TARGET_HEIGHT = 100 end Now, in my controller

For various reasons that will be of interest to no-one, I need to compile at least a minimal upsmon (and hopefully upsc) as a static binary. Unfortunately, the ./configure options that purport to do this, don't have any effect on the resulting binary. Either with the latest (2.4.1), or older versions of NUT. CFLAGS="-static" ./configure --enable-static --disable-shared

On Mon, 08 Nov 2004 00:29:46 -0800 Reid Spencer <reid at x10sys.com> wrote: > On Mon, 2004-11-08 at 00:16, Vladimir Merzliakov wrote: > > > I'm asking for people (especially those running nightly testers) to give > > > Dejagnu a try. > > > > I will do. > > > > But last 2 days (after > >

Hi all, I am a biostatistician and I have developed my own ranking system for clinical data. I would like to test the efficiency of it w.r.t. to other ranking systems. I would like to simulate the data and after assigning ranks to my observed scores(after neglecting dropouts), observe the type I error. If I want to do a Kruuskal Wallis type of test, what test statistic should I use to test for a

I am new to this list, so excuse me if this is a duplicate question. I am trying to access a directory which is password protected for a username in /etc/passwd and shadow. Win 95 has no problems acessing the directories using windows logon name as name and asking passwd for the directory for that user name. When I upgraded to win 98, the directories became inaccesible. I checked

On Jun 22, 2009, at 2:19 PM, Kasra wrote: > Hi, > > for some reason I could not get the machine code generator for x86 > working. The interpreter is the only thing that works, is there > anything that I am missing here? This recently changed. In your main program, please #include "llvm/ Target/TargetSelect.h" and call InitializeNativeTarget(); before setting up

Wikipedia claims that C ints are still only guaranteed to be at least 16 bits, and longs are at least 32 bits. So no, R's integers are long. -pd > On 16 Jun 2017, at 20:20 , William Dunlap via R-devel <r-devel at r-project.org> wrote: > > But R "integers" are C "ints", as opposed to S "integers", which are C > "long ints". (I

I am setting up an AR mock object and wanted to sanity check it. My intent is to mix this into all my examples and then override/add methods where necessary. Note that I''ve anticipated three cases for find: find with one numeric argument => object find with :all => Array find with anything else => nil This roughly approximates how ActiveRecord::find works in this case

Hi, for some reason I could not get the machine code generator for x86 working. The interpreter is the only thing that works, is there anything that I am missing here? -- Kasra -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/attachments/20090622/89dca208/attachment.html>

The relevant sections of the C standard are http://c0x.coding-guidelines.com/5.2.4.2.1.html, which specifies that C ints are only guaranteed to be 16 bits, C long ints at least 32 bits in size, as Peter mentioned. Also http://c0x.coding-guidelines.com/6.4.4.1.html specifies l or L as the suffix for a long int constants. However R does define integers as `int` in it's source code, so use of L

Dear R-Helpers, I have a matrix where the first column is known. The second column is the result of multiplying this first column with a constant "const". The third column is the result of multiplying the second column with "const"..... So far, I did it like this (as a simplified example): nr.of.columns <- 4 myconstant <- 27.5 mymatrix <- matrix(numeric(0), nrow=5,