Yes, thank you. The conditions are that you are running in a locale with
a different encoding from the system codepage, when a limit in graphapp
was hit (so although the script is read correctly, it was not displayed
correctly).
Fixed for 2.4.0.
On Tue, 26 Sep 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, Prof Duncan
I am sorry to report to a wrong place. But I am lucky to meet you by
chance, right? Thanks first ^^
1. The variable y1 is an array get from Perl, each element is from a
database (the type should be numeric). Here is the code for that.
$query = qq{
select
Hi all,
It would be great to be able to use a syntax like :
R> ls("grid:::grid\.")
instead of :
R> ls("package:grid", pattern = "^grid\.")
Here is a modified version of `ls` that does the job. [ The only modifs
are just after the if(!missing(name)) ]
Does that make sense ?
Cheers,
Romain
On Mon, 25 Sep 2006 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Mon, 25 Sep 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> ...
> > sprintf("\p") doesn't show the backslash, this occurs with all strings that
> > start with certain letters. There is however no explanation to this
> > behavior.
>
> There is: see ?Quote (and C
Ross Boylan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Did you want this offlist? I'm happy keeping it on the list.
No, I accidentally responded privately and I believe I already resent
my reply to the list. Sorry about that. I've cc'd the list for this response.
>> If anyone else is going to extend your c
On Tue, 2006-09-26 at 10:43 -0700, Seth Falcon wrote:
> Ross Boylan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >> If anyone else is going to extend your classes, then you are doing
> >> them a disservice by not making these proper methods. It means that
> >> you can control what happens when they are called o
Full_Name: Charles Dupont
Version: Version 2.3.1
OS: linux
Submission from: (NULL) (160.129.129.136)
I think that this is infinite. I let it run for 30 minutes. During which it
consumed 98% of my memory (1Gb) and steadily helled 90-99% of CPU.
Steps to reproduce problem
1. get a source packag
Hi,
I'm usually confused about when to use 'slot' or '@'. I've frequently
read that it's always preferable to use accessor functions, so I would
think the '@' operator should be avoided. However, ?slot contains the
following advise:
"Generally, the only reason to use the functional form rather
I think the point is that if you use @ and then later redesign the
internals of the class so that that component is not longer stored
but is, instead, computed then @ will no longer be possible to
use in that instance and a method call will be required which means
that the internal change implies t
I think slot() is only necessary in the case where you have
a <- "myslot"
slot(object, a)
which is equivalent to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
It seems unlikely that you would use slot() during interactive use, but perhaps
more so in programming. Even still, I rather infrequently find the need for
slot(
I believe that the "accessor" functions you've read about are not the
slot() function, rather they are functions specifically designed for
extracting certain data from an object. An example is the 'coef()'
extractor function, which extracts coefficients from many model objects.
The name of t
Thank you all for your comments, which confirm the feeling I had that
'slot' is only needed in the rare occasions Roger mentioned. Although
'slot' is an accessor function, it seems it's not quite analogous to
functions or methods for accessing components of objects.
Cheers,
--
Seb
___
On Tue, 26 Sep 2006, Sebastian P. Luque wrote:
> Thank you all for your comments, which confirm the feeling I had that
> 'slot' is only needed in the rare occasions Roger mentioned. Although
> 'slot' is an accessor function, it seems it's not quite analogous to
> functions or methods for accessin
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