similar to: timezones - any practical solution?

Hello all, Could someone help me with the time zones in understandable & practical way? I got completely stucked with this. Have googled for a while and read the manuals, but without solutions... ------------------------------------------------------------------- When data imported from Excel 2007 into R (2.13) all time variables, depending on date (summer or winter) get (un-asked for

Ok. I`m trying to run a Poisson glmm with an observation-level random intercept. But I`m getting the following error for the 'Baci' variable: 'Error: (maxstephalfit) PIRLS step-halvings failed to reduce deviance in pwrssUpdate'. I guess this message is because the baci variable is not a an integer, and cannot be transformed into an integer as R has a threshold of 2x10^9 even in

On 12/28/2012 04:20 AM, Rafael Espíndola wrote: >> Suppose you have four lifetime operations on the same address in memory, >> with loads and stores all around them: >> >> start1--end1 .. start2--end2 >> >> If you remove start1 then you have a bare pointer, the memory came from >> somewhere and you lose the optimization that loads before start1 become

> Suppose you have four lifetime operations on the same address in memory, > with loads and stores all around them: > > start1--end1 .. start2--end2 > > If you remove start1 then you have a bare pointer, the memory came from > somewhere and you lose the optimization that loads before start1 become > undef, but you don't miscompile. This is assuming no looping after

On 12/27/2012 12:35 PM, Rafael Espíndola wrote: >>> Oh, I was reading "precedes/following" as having static (dominance) >>> meaning. That is, in the above example you could not delete the store >>> since it is not true that >>> llvm.lifetime.end dominates it. >>> >>> Nick, is this what you had in mind? If not, then we must delete a

Hi! I would appreciate some feedback from someone with experience in SCEV/SE. D39346 tries to fix an issue in LV (PR34965) that exposes a limitation in SCEV/SE. The best solution to the LV issue might not be a fix at SCEV/SE level but we may want to report/address SCEV/SE limitation as well. For the snippet below, LV expects SE to return a SCEVAddRecExpr for %21. However, SE returns ((4 * (zext

Hi all, I need 2 CDR Records of below 2 numbers for outgoing calls, detail is given as below: *96XXXXXXXX88XXXXXXXX* *=> Call file : outbound call generate through below file* Test.call ====== Channel: local/s at outgoing/n WaitTime: 45 Context: outgoing_ivrs Extension: s Priority: 1 Set: contact_no=96XXXXXXXX extensions.conf ============ [outgoing] exten => s,1,NoOP(----- First LEG

Dear all, I am a biologist. I have two sets of distance P(start1, end1) and Q(start2, end2). The distance will be like this. P ------------------------ Q ---------------------------------------- I want to know whether P falls closely to the right end or left end of Q. P and Q are of different lengths for each data point. There are more than 10000 pairs of P and Q. Is there any test or

Thanks for the feedback, Sanjoy. > SCEV is fairly conservative around PHI nodes that aren't recurrences and aren't obviously equivalent to a min-max branch-phi idiom. Is that the limitation you're running into here? Yes, that's exactly the problem. The problematic PHI nodes (%bc.resume.val and %bc.resume.val1) aren't either recurrences or related to min-max idioms. I

From: Sui Jingfeng <suijingfeng at loongson.cn> This patch adds the aperture_contain_firmware_fb() function to do the determination. Unfortunately due to the fact that apertures list will be freed dynamically, the location and size information of the firmware fb will be lost after dedicated drivers call aperture_remove_conflicting_devices(), aperture_remove_conflicting_pci_devices() or

Can you explain why you need them as 'integer', A floating point representation can hold a value upto ~4.5e15 as an "integer" keeping the precision that you might need. Jim Holtman Data Munger Guru What is the problem that you are trying to solve? Tell me what you want to do, not how you want to do it. On Tue, Apr 26, 2016 at 1:11 PM, Andr? Luis Neves <andrluis at

Dear all: I converted the columns (Baci, Meti, Fungii, Protozoai) into integers (using excel) and then imported the data (.txt) into R. Interestingly, the other three variables were loaded as INT, but the 'Baci' one continued as Num. I imported the data using the following command line: X <- read.delim(file.choose(), header = TRUE, dec =

This is a bug found by internal compiler bootstrap, and possibly it is the root cause of https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=33652 and https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=33626. Here is the testcase 1.c. The original code is at MemorySSA.cpp:586 for rL307764. ------------------------- 1.c --------------------------- long a, c, d, e, f, m, cnt, i_hasval; volatile long b; void goo(long); void

>> Oh, I was reading "precedes/following" as having static (dominance) >> meaning. That is, in the above example you could not delete the store >> since it is not true that >> llvm.lifetime.end dominates it. >> >> Nick, is this what you had in mind? If not, then we must delete a >> matching llvm.lifetime.end, but it is not clear how we define

I have a number of timezone related issues which I''m currently confused about. I want to store all times in the database as UTC/GMT so that I can then massage them to be displayed how I like at a later date. I''m using the TZInfo class at the moment to convert timezones and to deal with daylight savings time. My main question is how do I ensure all data is stored as UTC when

I have been reading the Rails recipe book and am learning a lot. One thing that I really hope makes it into rails 1.1 is an updated Timezone class that tracks daylight savings time. It seems like a shame that the Rails Timezone class doesn''t yet handle this and yet the functionality is available as a TZInfo plugin. I know the excellent calculations plugin is being brought into the rails

Currently using t.datetime, dates get stored with a timezone and a non- zero time. This is bad. A date restricted to the Unix epoch is unacceptable. The date range must be at least back to 1800. Need a recommendation on what SQL column type, Rails column type and Ruby object type would be the best choice, and how to avoid timezones.

I was looking over the datetime_select helpers in the Rails api page today and I didn''t see anything that would allow me to build a datetime field with timezone offset. I would like to be able to select EDT, CDT, GMT etc from a list but offsets of -5, -6 , 0 will work. Is there support for this in edge Rails or do I have to do this the hard way? - Michael

With the testcode I put on http://www.stack.nl/~marcolz/FreeBSD/pr-bin-40278/40278.c I can reproduce it on FreeBSD 4.11: output on 4.11-STABLE ------ Init: mktime: 1014944400 Fri Mar 1 02:00:00 CET 2002 1: mktime: 4294967295 Fri Apr 0 02:00:00 CET 2002 Init: mktime: 1014944400 Fri Mar 1 02:00:00 CET 2002 2a: mktime: 1017622800 Mon Apr 1 03:00:00 CEST 2002 2b: mktime: 1017536400 Sun Mar 31

[ I'm not on the list - please CC replies to me ] Does rsync work properly (is it able to determine wich files are new correctly) when ran on machines set up with different timezone-settings? If not, what is needed to fix it? -- Ragnar Kj?rstad Big Storage