On 20 November 2017 at 08:38, Rolf Turner wrote:
| Point of order Mr. Chairman. It is completely unfair to say that I shot
| myself in the foot.
You moved files [or, in this case, created symlinks] below /usr.
Most of us repeatedly said you should not have to.
| Well, OK. What list *should*
On 20/11/17 03:15, Dirk Eddelbuettel wrote:
On 19 November 2017 at 12:17, peter dalgaard wrote:
| Dirk may want to dig in here:
I respectfully decline.
R builds fine on every Ubuntu system, and always has. No bug in R, or
Ubuntu, or Debian (which would be cup of tea). There is the distro
Here are some elementary facts for you to ponder:
R > is.numeric(1)
[1] TRUE
R > is.integer(1)
[1] FALSE
R > is.numeric(1L)
[1] TRUE
R > is.integer(1L)
[1] TRUE
R > 1 + 1
[1] 2
R > 1 + 1L
[1] 2
R > 1L + 1L
[1] 2
R > 1L + "1"
Error in 1L + "1" : non-numeric argument to binary operator
Now, here
On 19 November 2017 at 12:17, peter dalgaard wrote:
| Dirk may want to dig in here:
I respectfully decline.
R builds fine on every Ubuntu system, and always has. No bug in R, or
Ubuntu, or Debian (which would be cup of tea). There is the distro package
(which may be older if an older distro
I am not certain what question you are asking. Perhaps the following will help:
log(x) give the natural logarithm of x
log10(x) gives the common (base 10) logarithm of x.
John
John David Sorkin M.D., Ph.D.
Professor of Medicine
Chief, Biostatistics and Informatics
University of Maryland
Dear Liz
I am not sure I completely understand your problem but you can create a
new variable by going
newVariable <- log(oldVariable)
or in many cases just use log(oldVariable) where you previously used
oldVariable
Michael
On 19/11/2017 00:21, Aino Rprogram wrote:
Hi!
I'm using a
Dear developer this softwere is very much useful thanks for the everyones
availability first.
I need the programm to run an IVIVC for an IR BCS class 2 product.
I have dissolution upto 45 mins and plasma profile upto 72 hours. For test
and reference products of pilot study which is actually
Dirk may want to dig in here:
Seems like you have a system with a /usr/lib64 dir for 64 bit libraries, but
Tcl files in /usr/lib. If that is not an anomaly, it looks like we have a
configure bug (conceiveably, a system might be using /usr/lib for
architecture-independent files, and lib64/lib32
This is normal, but you're not reading it right. Typically, a program
conftest.c is generated on the fly and contains something like a #include of
something you may or may not have. The first part of the program is labeled /*
conftest.h */ which indicates that it is taken from that file of
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