similar to: converting "call" objects into character

Dear R Community, One thing that always bugged me about R is the abundance of multi-level nested statements, like: cumsum(ifelse(c(1,diff(v)),1,0)) because: a) you have to read them inside out as opposed to left-to-right b) in the console you always have to go back and type the parenthesis if you want to nest your statement I kind of like the UNIX pipe operator as a very good abstraction of a

Dear useRs, Some time ago I queried the list as to an efficient way of building a function which acts as ls() but with a different default for all.names: http://tolstoy.newcastle.edu.au/R/e6/help/09/03/7588.html I have struck upon a solution which so far has performed admirably. In particular, it uses ls() and not its explicit source code, so only has a dependency on its name and the name of

We currently had dovecote 99 running and ran into some issues with it, mainly our pop3 sessions timeout and were slow. I upgraded to the latest version and im serving imap with pop3 using pam. Heres my pam file: [root at pop etc]# cat /etc/pam.d/dovecot #%PAM-1.0 auth required pam_unix.so nullok account required pam_unix.so The problem I'm having is I can authenticate to

To make it complete, here is the code that I am using to encode a large file: int __stdcall SpxEncode(unsigned char* inBuf, unsigned char* outBuf, unsigned int inlen) { //char *testFile; //FILE *ftest; //testFile = "test"; //ftest = fopen(testFile, "wb"); //fwrite(inBuf,1,inlen,ftest); //take every 320 bytes //copy every short to float

A user has reported an issue that appears when a fortran executable is called via R on Windows. I am unsure if this expected behavior or a bug in Fortran or in how R calls Windows executables. The problem is that when the fortran program is called from R, stdout gets written to a file "fort.6" instead of stdout. When the same executable is called from the terminal it works fine and

Hello Group, I could use an advice on how SEXP handles work. My aim is to implement a system where I initially set a few global variables that are used for communication between C and R code. Then I do some work with R code and periodically call a function of my own that will update the system state. Such a design is useful for many purposes (for GUIs to name one). I am not entirely sure that R

Hi, I tried to do code coverage testing for libguestfs with gcov. The steps are shown as follows: 1. Download and install the source package(libguestfs-1.36.5-1.el7.src.rpm) 2. Modify libguestfs.spec file #diff -u libguestfs.spec libguestfs.spec.modify --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- libguestfs.spec 2017-08-29 02:44:35.623751541 -0400

Dear all, I am trying the barplot command but some of the labels are disappearing as there is not enough place on the graph to put them all. Here is an example of code that doesn't show all the labels: barplot(sort(runif(9,0,0.2),decreasing=TRUE),xlim=c(0,20),width=2,names.arg=c("first name","second name","third name","fourth name","fifth

Sorry, it seems I have only replied to Lakhdar, not to the newsgroup. Below is my reply to Lakhdar, and I would like to make it more clear now, using some pseudo values for simplicity: I read bytes 1 to 124 from my encoded spx file. I decode themt and get the values: ---Frame 1---- -293 -8234 2134 17 ---Frame 2---- -9323 -732 189 2329 Both frames are just perfect as I need them. But now when I

Hello. I am still a newbie in R. Excuse me if I am asking something obvious. My efforts to get an answer through browsing the mailing archives failed. I want to perform an augmented Dickey-Fuller test and to obtain AIC and BIC and to be able to impose some linear restrictions on the ADF regression so as to decide the correct order of autoregression. However I could find no obvious way to impose

----- Original Message ----- > On Thu, Aug 31, 2017 at 05:45:38AM -0400, Yongkui Guo wrote: > > Hi, > > > > I tried to do code coverage testing for libguestfs with gcov. > > > > The steps are shown as follows: > > 1. Download and install the source package(libguestfs-1.36.5-1.el7.src.rpm) > > Probably best to try building this from git instead of

Yes it is. I'm remote at the moment so I can't send you the code but google for mobile remote receiver and you'll find what you are looking for. Lots of people do it so they don't have calls to cell phones picked up by voicemail. Cheers dean -----Original Message----- From: Pete Kay <petedao at gmail.com> Sent: Monday, March 31, 2008 2:27 PM To: Asterisk Users Mailing

Hi, I am running a simple one-way ANOVA with an independent factot variable "treat" (3 levels: a, b and c) and a response variable "y". I want to test a linear relationship of the response among the 3 levels of the variable "treat" (ordered a->b->c). I used glht() from multcomp package. Later I found out I need to exclude the situation where the response at the

Hi Justin , Thank you for the confirmation and we would like to know that ,going forward the clang has the support the gcc gcov format or use the -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping and get ride of gcov format . We are planing to customize the clang code coverage for embedded world ,before we start tweaking the gcov / -fprofile-instr-generate code-base ,we would like to take feedback

The way `-ftest-coverage -fprofile-arcs` works at the moment it only flushes via `atexit()`. This patch allows you to flush the coverage at any point by calling `__llvm_gcov_flush` the same way `__gcov_flush` works for gcc. If there is another way of doing this, I might of missed it but I was looking for `__gcov_flush` and I did not find the equivalent in llvm at the moment. -- John Harrison

Ah, my mistake. So this already works. I guess that bug is out of date, since this feature works already. -- John Harrison On Wed, Feb 6, 2013 at 10:00 AM, Joshua Cranmer <pidgeot18 at gmail.com> wrote: > On 2/6/2013 11:43 AM, John Harrison wrote: > >> The way `-ftest-coverage -fprofile-arcs` works at the moment it only >> flushes via `atexit()`. This patch allows you

Hi everyone, I would like to instrument my code in order to know the number of times a function is called and its execution time. After some research, I find several leads in llvm/lib/ProfilData/ and llvm/lib/Transform/Instrumentation/ but nothing conclusive. Does anyone know if this is already possible with LLVM or has a good suggestion for the beginning? I saw the -fprofile-instr-generate,

Umesh Kalappa <umesh.kalappa0 at gmail.com> writes: > Hi Justin , > > Thank you for the confirmation and we would like to know that ,going > forward the clang has the support the gcc gcov format or use the > -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping and get ride of gcov > format . Going forward, the -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping (which I'll refer to as

Dear list members, Does anyone know how to use rm() to remove only variables but not declared functions from the environment ? I understand I could name all the functions with, let's say "f_something", make sure that all variables do not start with "f_" and then remove all BUT objects starting with "f_". However, I have already defined all the functions and it

Why does __gcov_flush only flush the current compilation unit? For gcc __gcov_flush flushes all of the loaded files. Is there a way to have __gcov_flush flush everything? -- John Harrison On Wed, Feb 6, 2013 at 10:24 AM, John Harrison <ash.gti at gmail.com> wrote: > Ah, my mistake. So this already works. I guess that bug is out of date, > since this feature works already. >