[Boston.pm] OT: Linux experiment

I've had a dual boot, dual-hard drive system for about a year now and it's worked without a hitch until recently. Linux started to lock up at different stages about a month or so ago. sometimes when it's first booting, sometimes after I've logged in under a user account. Windows 98, which runs o

Re: [Boston.pm] file types in Mac OS X (& perl)

On Tuesday, February 4, 2003, at 09:58 PM, Beth Chaplin wrote: The problem: When Perl creates the text file, it does not get assigned the proper 'file type'. Instead of being recognizable by the Mac system as a text file, it has the file type '', and most Mac applications do not recognize it

[Boston.pm] file types in Mac OS X (& perl)

I'm looking for help from anyone out there running Perl on a Mac OS X system: I have written a perl script that runs on my OS X system (through the terminal), and produces a text output file that is meant to be later read by a Mac application (Filemaker Pro, which imports the data from the file in

Re: [Boston.pm] least overlap co-ordinate

> "JT" == John Tobey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: JT> On Tue, Feb 04, 2003 at 05:01:38PM -0500, Uri Guttman wrote: >> have you thought about doing bit string operations? you claim a 2d array >> but you don't mention how it is stored. it could be an array of B bit >> strings all of lengt

[Boston.pm] files created in Mac OS X

I'm looking for help from anyone out there running Perl on a Mac OS X system: I have written a perl script that runs on my OS X system (through the terminal), and produces a text output file that is meant to be later read by a Mac application (Filemaker Pro, which imports the data from the file

Re: [Boston.pm] least overlap co-ordinate

On Tue, Feb 04, 2003 at 05:01:38PM -0500, Uri Guttman wrote: > have you thought about doing bit string operations? you claim a 2d array > but you don't mention how it is stored. it could be an array of B bit > strings all of length A. the Bit::Vector module could be very handy > here. > > then you

Re: [Boston.pm] Perl Object abstraction

On Tuesday, February 4, 2003, at 03:29 PM, Johnson, Phil wrote: I would like to install a module and I came across a caveat that claims that I should not have "Perl Object abstraction enabled". I am running Perl 5.8 for Solaris. IIRC, this is a ActivePerl for Windows "feature" that presents

Re: [Boston.pm] least overlap co-ordinate

> "KP" == Komtanoo Pinpimai <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: KP> There are 2 black-white rectangular images (each one kept in 2d array, KP> 0/1 as black/white). KP> First rectangular has A and B as its sides. KP> Second rectangular has C and D as its sides. C is less than A and D is KP> l

Re: [Boston.pm] least overlap co-ordinate

Dude, Komtanoo Pinpimai wrote: > I want to place the second rectangular into the first one with the least > overlaped pixels. > (the second regtangular can be placed exceedingly the > bound of the larger reg., but it is worse than overlaped pixel) ( FYI: it's "exceeding", not "exceedingly". )

Re: [Boston.pm] Perl Object abstraction

On Tue, Feb 04, 2003 at 03:29:33PM -0500, Johnson, Phil wrote: > I would like to install a module and I came across a caveat that claims that > I should not have "Perl Object abstraction enabled". How can I determine if > my Perl installation has this enabled? It would probably show up in perl -V

Re: [Boston.pm] least overlap co-ordinate

Since no one else has responded... Depending on your objectives and the nature of the data, you might try a heuristic exploration, finding good neighborhoods at low resolution, and then exploring nearby placement at higher resolutions. Low-res can also be a nice place to apply any placement polic

[Boston.pm] Perl Object abstraction

I would like to install a module and I came across a caveat that claims that I should not have "Perl Object abstraction enabled". How can I determine if my Perl installation has this enabled? To be more specific, I found it in the CAVEATS document of the DBD::DB2 bundle: Special Notes re: Perl O

[Boston.pm] least overlap co-ordinate

Hello, I have to solve a real world problem; it is: There are 2 black-white rectangular images (each one kept in 2d array, 0/1 as black/white). First rectangular has A and B as its sides. Second rectangular has C and D as its sides. C is less than A and D is less than B. I want to place the

[Boston.pm] [job] Perl/DBI Bioinformatics programmer at BU

- Forwarded message from Sean Quinlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> - Perl/DBI Bioinformatics programmer position expected to be opening up soon at Boston University, in the BioMolecular Engineering Research Center (http://bmerc-www.bu.edu/), at 32 Cummington St, just off Comm Ave near Kenmore Sq.