Hi Markus,
I read through the Writing R Extensions document and am able to now create
my own packages/libraries which so far are just well documented collections
of my own R functions. I use package.skeleton() and the tools package to
build these packages.
However, it is not clear to me how to
Markus Loecher markus.loecher at gmail.com writes:
I read through the Writing R Extensions document and am able to now create
my own packages/libraries which so far are just well documented collections
of my own R functions. I use package.skeleton() and the tools package to
build these
Thanks for the replies, they are helping. I downloaded the recommended
manual, and I'm sure that will help too. When I installed R, I did not
(previously) obtain the R-2.8.1.tar.gz, but tried to follow some
instructions I found elsewhere online (which apparently weren't right). I
did have the
Hello!
I want to use R to calculate the variable x which is in some eqation, give
an example:
3*x-log(x)+1=0,
how to solve equation to get the exact x in R?
Thank you very much!
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/R-solve-equation-tp21886831p21886831.html
Sent from the R
Doh! I should have added Paul to the CC of the mail I just sent (I
don't know if my mail will go through to r-help since I'm not
subscribed)...
I'll re-send to Paul.
This *appears* to be some deep linker voodoo. Our other thread
reveals that this works for 32 bit and not for 64 bit,
Hi all,
I'm trying to do an example in Deepayan Sarkar's Lattice book. It
involves making a barchart based on the Titanic dataset. I can get
the barchart to plot fine; however, when I try to edit panel.grid, I
get an error:
titan-barchart(Class ~ Freq | Age + Sex, data =
I've read some of R's literature on Linux, including the R Admin manual, and
didn't find it very useful, which is probably my own limitation. But I did
finally manage to get it working well. I'm posting this to help others.
The following worked when installing R 2.8.1 on Ubuntu 8.04 Hardy
Dear Mr. Simon Wood, dear list members,
I am trying to fit a similar model with gam from mgcv compared to what I
did with BayesX, and have discovered the relatively new possibility of
incorporating user-defined matrices for quadratic penalties on
parametric terms using the paraPen argument. This
Ron
It's Steve Thornton here from Leicester in the UK. Hope you are well. I got
your card and newsletter. It sounds like you're still travelling. If you get
this E-mail please mail me back as I'd like to keep in touch.
I've been trying to find your E-mail but you seem to have several. My
I've read some of R's literature on Linux, including the R Admin manual, and
didn't find it very useful, which is probably my own limitation. But I did
finally manage to get it working well. I'm posting this to help others.
The following worked when installing R 2.8.1 on Ubuntu 8.04 Hardy
nice:)
The next step is to install Emacs, because we need a editor as we
code, we need to run the line as we go, so here is a very good guide
for the complete starter:
http://www.stat.rice.edu/~helpdesk/tutorial/ess.html
The official ESS manual does not bother to go into this brief, I can't
On Sat, Feb 7, 2009 at 10:20 AM, oryie 43248...@qq.com wrote:
I want to use R to calculate the variable x which is in some eqation, give
an example:
3*x-log(x)+1=0,
how to solve equation to get the exact x in R?
You could use uniroot(), but your equation has no real solution.
Paul
Dear list,
This is quite a specific question requiring the package orthopolynom.
This package provides a nice implementation of the Legendre
polynomials, however I need the associated Legendre polynomial which
can be readily expressed in terms of the mth order derivative of the
Hello,
I am trying to run a logistic regression with random effects on
proportional data in glmmBUGS. I am a newcomer to this package, and
wondered if anyone could help me specify the model correctly.
I am trying to specify the response variable, /yseed/, as # of successes
out of total
Waverley,
you can also use p...@y.values to access the slot (see
help(performance-class) for a description of the slots).
You might also want have a look at the code for demo(ROCR) and at this
slide deck:
http://rocr.bioinf.mpi-sb.mpg.de/ROCR_Talk_Tobias_Sing.ppt
HTH,
Tobias
On Sat, Feb 7,
On Sat, Feb 7, 2009 at 9:25 PM, Juliet Hannah juliet.han...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Group,
Here is some data.
p - runif(1000) # sample data
groups - rep(c(1,2),each=500) #conditioning variable
mydata - cbind(p,groups)
n - length(p)
u - (1:n)/(n + 1) # uniform distribution reference for qqplot
On Sun, Feb 8, 2009 at 4:26 AM, Dieter Menne
dieter.me...@menne-biomed.de wrote:
Markus Loecher markus.loecher at gmail.com writes:
I read through the Writing R Extensions document and am able to now create
my own packages/libraries which so far are just well documented collections
of my own
Tobias Sing wrote:
Waverley,
you can also use p...@y.values to access the slot (see
help(performance-class) for a description of the slots).
You might also want have a look at the code for demo(ROCR) and at this
slide deck:
http://rocr.bioinf.mpi-sb.mpg.de/ROCR_Talk_Tobias_Sing.ppt
HTH,
John Poulsen jpoulsen at zoo.ufl.edu writes:
I am trying to run a logistic regression with random effects on
proportional data in glmmBUGS. I am a newcomer to this package, and
wondered if anyone could help me specify the model correctly.
I am trying to specify the response variable,
Christopher Jones c_jones at MIT.EDU writes:
I'm trying to do an example in Deepayan Sarkar's Lattice book. It
involves making a barchart based on the Titanic dataset. I can get
the barchart to plot fine; however, when I try to edit panel.grid, I
get an error:
On Feb 7, 2009, at 8:05 PM, Christopher Jones wrote:
Hi all,
I'm trying to do an example in Deepayan Sarkar's Lattice book. It
involves making a barchart based on the Titanic dataset. I can get
the barchart to plot fine; however, when I try to edit panel.grid, I
get an error:
All,
I am using the forestplot function in rmeta.
I was able to modify the x axis range by commenting out one line and
feeding it two new parameters (I wanted to set zero as the axis start point).
#xrange - c(max(min(lower, na.rm = TRUE), clip[1]),
min(max(upper, na.rm = TRUE), clip[2]))
On Feb 8, 2009, at 10:46 AM, Dieter Menne wrote:
John Poulsen jpoulsen at zoo.ufl.edu writes:
I am trying to run a logistic regression with random effects on
proportional data in glmmBUGS. I am a newcomer to this package, and
wondered if anyone could help me specify the model correctly.
I
Installing the glmmBUGS package and a bit of experimentation produces
this minor modification of your code that seems to run without error.
It's back to you to see if the output is sensible.
library(glmmBUGS)
Newdat-data.frame(Newtree=rep(1:3, each=20), Newsect=rep(c(a,b),
each=10),
Dear R-Experts,
Seek your help.
I am calling say 20 functions one by one in one script.
To reach the end, it takes approximately one hour.
While R is performing calculations, I would like to print console output
statements to track the progress.(e.g. Result of function-1 is done)
Note: I have
David Winsemius dwinsemius at comcast.net writes:
Newdat-data.frame(Newtree=rep(1:3, each=20), Newsect=rep(c(a,b),
each=10), Newdist=rep(1:5, 2),
y=rpois(60,2), tot=rep(c(14,12,10,8,6), 12))
yseed-cbind(Newdat$y, Newdat$tot)
mod-glmmBUGS(yseed~Newsect + Newdist,
Hello All,
For certain calculations, I have to handle a dataframe with say 10 million
rows and multiple columns of different datatypes.
When I try to perform calculations on certain elements in each row, the
program just goes in busy mode for really long time.
To avoid this busy mode, I split
Are you running on Windows? Is our output buffered? Are you using
the 'flush.console' function to make sure the output gets to the
console if buffereing is enabled?
On Sun, Feb 8, 2009 at 12:33 PM, Suresh_FSFM suresh.ghals...@gmail.com wrote:
Dear R-Experts,
Seek your help.
I am calling
Hi R users,
I have two data matrix, one with community data and another with
environmental data. Prior to preform the CCA, I have used PCA to select some
environmental variables and to avoid redundance information. The result is
that I have 4 environmental variables and my community data matrix
For certain calculations, I have to handle a dataframe with say 10 million
rows and multiple columns of different datatypes.
When I try to perform calculations on certain elements in each row, the
program just goes in busy mode for really long time.
To avoid this busy mode, I split the
I would really like to see a good introduction to Emacs, and will check out
that link. I know that Emacs and ESS are supposed to be the best, and are
the most customizable. The reason I put the R Commander GUI instead of
Emacs/ESS is because in my first attempt to get R on Ubuntu Linux, I did
Amendment/Question #1:
When I update.packages(), it tells me that rgl fails to update because it
can't find X11. Again, I'm pretty new to Ubuntu, but it looks like X comes
with Ubuntu. I see files under /etc/X11. Does this mean I need to download
x11-common (or x11-apps, or x11-utils, or one
Hi,
Here is a step-by-step guide to exactly how I've installed R in Ubuntu:
http://www.nabble.com/installing-R-on-Ubuntu-td10025949.html#a21894865
Regarding rjags, here is what happened:
This webpage
(http://yusung.blogspot.com/2009/01/install-jags-and-rjags-in-fedora.html)
recommends logging
I forgot to reply this to the list; my (apparently quite trivial)
problem is solved.
Begin forwarded message:
It just doesn't seem to do anything useful when I do it. If the goal
were to learn how not to annoy the syntax engine in R, I guess the
goal was accomplished, but not much beyond
Dear me. Is the installation of R under Ubuntu really that complex? I
have a dual boot machine (Linux / Windows, where I use the latter the
most) and have plans to try R under Linux, but have not done so yet. Is
it possible to simplify the Linux install procedure to make R more
accessible
When I use ubuntu linux and R I use komodo edit with an R extension. Seems
really similar to tinn-R.
http://www.sciviews.org/SciViews-K/index.html
joe
On Sun, Feb 8, 2009 at 8:56 AM, Paul Heinrich Dietrich
paul.heinrich.dietr...@gmail.com wrote:
Amendment/Question #1:
When I
On Sun, 8 Feb 2009, Paul Heinrich Dietrich wrote:
I would really like to see a good introduction to Emacs, and will check out
that link. I know that Emacs and ESS are supposed to be the best, and are
the most customizable. The reason I put the R Commander GUI instead of
Emacs/ESS is because
On 8 February 2009 at 20:36, Tom Backer Johnsen wrote:
| Dear me. Is the installation of R under Ubuntu really that complex? I
| have a dual boot machine (Linux / Windows, where I use the latter the
| most) and have plans to try R under Linux, but have not done so yet. Is
| it possible to
Paul,
Very nice! Comments below.
On 7 February 2009 at 17:12, Paul Heinrich Dietrich wrote:
|
| I've read some of R's literature on Linux, including the R Admin manual, and
| didn't find it very useful, which is probably my own limitation. But I did
| finally manage to get it working well.
On 8 February 2009 at 06:56, Paul Heinrich Dietrich wrote:
|
| Amendment/Question #1:
|
| When I update.packages(), it tells me that rgl fails to update because it
| can't find X11. Again, I'm pretty new to Ubuntu, but it looks like X comes
| with Ubuntu. I see files under /etc/X11. Does
Yes. I am running R on windows.
However, I did not understand your question Is our output buffered?
No. I did not use flush.console function.
Suppose I am handling dataframe with 10 million rows, and performing some
calculations using For loop from row 1 to end, then where should I use
this
Ok. Thank you.
As of now, vectorization option is feasible. Was not sure to handle this
way. would try.
Regards,
Suresh
Philipp Pagel-5 wrote:
For certain calculations, I have to handle a dataframe with say 10
million
rows and multiple columns of different datatypes.
When I try to
Just wondering if there's an R package which does tricks similar to what
TK!Solver does.
TK!Solver, for those not lucky enough to have found it, basically allows
one to define a bunch of equations, assign values to an arbitrary subset
of the variables, from which it calculates (either
Dear Paul,
I haven't read everything in this thread, but have a couple of comments
relative to using the R Commander:
-Original Message-
From: r-help-boun...@r-project.org [mailto:r-help-boun...@r-project.org]
On
Behalf Of Paul Heinrich Dietrich
Sent: February-08-09 9:08 AM
To:
Hi Dirk,
Sorry, I'm not trying to drag out the installation process here, but just
trying to get it to work right in Linux.
Dirk Eddelbuettel wrote:
What is wrong with
$ sudo apt-get install r-cran-rgl
I tried this suggestion, and here was the terminal output:
r-cran-rgl is
I know you can control this with the cairo package, but I was hoping
that embedFonts( ) would provide a way to embed all fonts, not just the
non-standard ones. I'm submitting graphics to a journal that wants
Helvetica and Helvetica-bold embedded for some reason. Is there an easy
way to do
See if this helps:http://biostat.mc.vanderbilt.edu/JAGSInstallExample
Improvements to this approach are welcomed.
Frank
Paul Heinrich Dietrich wrote:
Hi,
Here is a step-by-step guide to exactly how I've installed R in Ubuntu:
On the Misc tab there is an option called Buffered Output. I usually
have this unchecked so that output will go immediately to the console.
You should put the flush.console() after the print functions that you
want to appear on the console. If you are marking progress with the
print statement,
Although I haven't tried it, but this might work:
http://colinm.org/tips/latex
Best,
Gabor
On Sun, Feb 8, 2009 at 9:18 PM, Frank E Harrell Jr
f.harr...@vanderbilt.edu wrote:
I know you can control this with the cairo package, but I was hoping that
embedFonts( ) would provide a way to embed all
Just make sure it IS help. Following Dieter's advice I checked to see
what format VR use to pass data as success/failure and now wonder if
the the proper invocation following their examples on pg 49, 59 and
134 in http://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/VR/VR.pdf would be:
mod-glmmBUGS(
On Sun, 8 Feb 2009, Frank E Harrell Jr wrote:
I know you can control this with the cairo package, but I was hoping that
embedFonts( ) would provide a way to embed all fonts, not just the
non-standard ones. I'm submitting graphics to a journal that wants Helvetica
and Helvetica-bold embedded
Check out the Ryacas package. There is a vignette with some
examples.
On Sun, Feb 8, 2009 at 3:11 PM, Carl Witthoft c...@witthoft.com wrote:
Just wondering if there's an R package which does tricks similar to what
TK!Solver does.
TK!Solver, for those not lucky enough to have found it,
I'm definitely out of my league here, but I think that if someone only enters
that code in an Ubuntu system, then they will have only the latest version
of R in Ubuntu, which at this time I think is 2.6.2, instead of 2.8.1, and
Ubuntu only maintains a handful of packages, instead of 1600+ right
Thanks John, I appreciate it. It sounds like Emacs is the way to go for an
editor.
John Fox-6 wrote:
Dear Paul,
I haven't read everything in this thread, but have a couple of comments
relative to using the R Commander:
...
The R Commander isn't meant to be a serious programming
Hi Dirk,
Many thanks for your insight.
Dirk Eddelbuettel wrote:
Paul,
Very nice! Comments below.
On 7 February 2009 at 17:12, Paul Heinrich Dietrich wrote:
|
| I've read some of R's literature on Linux, including the R Admin manual,
and
| didn't find it very useful, which is
Hi Frank,
Thanks for the suggestion. It looks like that is an excellent way to
install JAGS. I've also been successful with installing JAGS, but cannot
get the rjags package to install, so I can call JAGS from R. Any
suggestions there? Thanks.
Frank E Harrell Jr wrote:
See if this
Hi Brian,
I'm sure buttons are slow compared to keystrokes, but how do you stop R with
a keystroke, similar to the R interface in Windows? Thanks.
Sorry about the JGS-JGR goof...just coming across too many new things right
now. JGR it is.
--
View this message in context:
Dirk Eddelbuettel wrote:
On 8 February 2009 at 20:36, Tom Backer Johnsen wrote:
| Dear me. Is the installation of R under Ubuntu really that complex? I
| have a dual boot machine (Linux / Windows, where I use the latter the
| most) and have plans to try R under Linux, but have not done so
Dear all,
I'm using R 2.8.1 under Windows Vista on a dual core 2,4 GhZ with 4 GB
of RAM.
I'm trying to reproduce a result out of Analysis of Financial Time
Series by Ruey Tsay.
In R I'm using the fGarch library.
After fitting a ar(3)-garch(1,1)-model
For those reading this thread who might be thinking of trying Linux, I
would like to point out that, with Fedora (another distribution of
Linux aside from Ubuntu), the repositories are up to date, and there
seems to be someone connected with Fedora (as well as the R core team)
who is interested in
On 8 February 2009 at 12:14, Paul Heinrich Dietrich wrote:
| Hi Dirk,
| Sorry, I'm not trying to drag out the installation process here, but just
| trying to get it to work right in Linux.
|
|
| Dirk Eddelbuettel wrote:
|
| What is wrong with
|
| $ sudo apt-get install r-cran-rgl
|
On 8 February 2009 at 12:23, Paul Heinrich Dietrich wrote:
|
| I'm definitely out of my league here, but I think that if someone only enters
| that code in an Ubuntu system, then they will have only the latest version
| of R in Ubuntu, which at this time I think is 2.6.2, instead of 2.8.1, and
On 8 February 2009 at 14:22, Frank E Harrell Jr wrote:
| See if this helps:http://biostat.mc.vanderbilt.edu/JAGSInstallExample
|
| Improvements to this approach are welcomed.
Also note that
sudo apt-get install jags
works on Debian (so far only unstable) and will probably work for the
Kirsten:
additionally to the question below, how I can get data into the
pdata.frame format, I have another question:
Why doen't R recognize the function plm.data (), when calling it? I did
load the plm library before...
I suspect that you have an outdated version of plm and possibly R as
If you are looking for a solution to a polynomial equation with imaginary
solutions you could use polyroot().
Example:
To solve the equation: 1 + x + x^3 + 2*x^4 = 0
you create a vector with the coefficients of x and use polyroot:
z - matrix(c(1,1,0,1,2), ncol=1)
polyroot(z)
Also try ?polyroot
The R FAQ is very helpful about installing R on various Linuxes, but doesn't
seem to discuss the advantages of one distribution over another. I am new
to Linux (though not to Unix!), and would appreciate some guidance from
those with experience.
I plan to set up a headless Linux x86 server for
I'm running R on the current version of Gentoo and had no trouble building the
complete system required. The only problem is that the current version in
portage (stable) is 2.7.2.
I would be curious to hear what insightful responses you get.
Best,
Krzysztof
Sent via BlackBerry by ATT
On 8 February 2009 at 17:27, Stavros Macrakis wrote:
| The R FAQ is very helpful about installing R on various Linuxes, but doesn't
| seem to discuss the advantages of one distribution over another. I am new
| to Linux (though not to Unix!), and would appreciate some guidance from
| those with
I have been compiling R from source tar balls on Ubuntu for many years and
like the way Ubuntu manges dependency.
Best,
Shige
On Sun, Feb 8, 2009 at 3:09 PM, Dirk Eddelbuettel e...@debian.org wrote:
On 8 February 2009 at 17:27, Stavros Macrakis wrote:
| The R FAQ is very helpful about
Dear Users:
I have been trying to use the geary.test() function in *R*, but am having
slight difficulty understanding how I am to apply it in my context.
I have 2 matrices:
1) *n x p* matrix of *n* observations with *p* measurements each. It may be
noted that this matrix has a spatial dimension
Thanks for your help!
You mention amd64 -- I didn't realize that AMD and Intel were different for
this purpose. I will actually be installing on a VM on top of an Intel
box. Does that change things?
Thanks again,
-s
[[alternative HTML version deleted]]
On 8 February 2009 at 18:35, Stavros Macrakis wrote:
| Thanks for your help!
|
| You mention amd64 -- I didn't realize that AMD and Intel were different for
| this purpose. I will actually be installing on a VM on top of an Intel
| box. Does that change things?
No. And they are not different.
Newbie question sorry (have tried the help pages I promise)
I have a dataframe (date,stockprice) say and looking how I might get the
return of: dataframe (difference in days, change in stock price) using
sapply - I require a very simple function and don't really want to go down
the zoo and
I'm not sure what you really want, so perhaps a simple example would
help (i.e. what a sample of the input looks like and what the output
you need looks like). My guess would be
sapply(df, diff)
but again, I'm not sure.
--sundar
On Sun, Feb 8, 2009 at 4:24 PM, glenn
Bullseye ! thanks a lot Sundar
-Original Message-
From: Sundar Dorai-Raj [mailto:sdorai...@gmail.com]
Sent: 09 February 2009 00:31
To: glenn
Cc: r-help@r-project.org
Subject: Re: [R] sapply
I'm not sure what you really want, so perhaps a simple example would
help (i.e. what a sample of
On Sun, Feb 8, 2009 at 3:54 PM, Dirk Eddelbuettel e...@debian.org wrote:
To differentiate the then-different
chips of AMD from Intels Itanium ia64 line, the 'amd64' name was
introduced. These days ia64 is ancient history and we're all amd64 users.
By the way, if you decide to go with Ubuntu
Paul Heinrich Dietrich wrote:
Hi Frank,
Thanks for the suggestion. It looks like that is an excellent way to
install JAGS. I've also been successful with installing JAGS, but cannot
get the rjags package to install, so I can call JAGS from R. Any
suggestions there? Thanks.
After getting
Help with this much appreciated
I have a large dataframe that I would like to subset where the constraint
Test1 - subset(df, date == uniques[[1]]), where uniques is a list of dates
that must be matched to create Test1.
I would like to perform an operation on Test1 that results in a
you can try
lapply(lapply(uniques, function(x) subset(df, date == x)), myfun)
or possibly more accurate (subset may be finicky due to scoping):
lapply(lapply(uniques, function(x) df[df$date == x, ]), myfun)
or use ?split
lapply(split(df, df$date), myfun)
HTH,
--sundar
On Sun, Feb 8, 2009
Interesting. Thanks.
On Sat, 2009-02-07 at 02:36 +0100, Wacek Kusnierczyk wrote:
Andrew Choens wrote:
I regularly deal with a similar pattern at work. People send me these
big long .csv files and I have to run them through some pattern analysis
to decide which rows I keep and which rows I
See if this illustration using the %in% operator within subset() is
helpful:
df1 - data.frame(x=1:10, y=sample(c(a,b,c), 10,
replace=TRUE) )
uniques - list(a,b)
Test1 - subset(df1, y %in% uniques)
Test1
x y
1 1 b
4 4 a
5 5 b
6 6 b
7 7 a
9 9 a
Next question of course is whether you
On Fri, 6 Feb 2009, Markus Loecher wrote:
I am getting the following error message:
Error in shapiro.test(x) : sample size must be between 3 and 5000
I am not even sure why the shapiro.test is being used, but is there any
workaround ?
Yes, use log=. (ex: beanplot(rnorm(5001),log=) )
The
Thanks Dirk, it worked like a charm :)
Dirk Eddelbuettel wrote:
On 8 February 2009 at 12:14, Paul Heinrich Dietrich wrote:
| Hi Dirk,
| Sorry, I'm not trying to drag out the installation process here, but
just
| trying to get it to work right in Linux.
|
|
| Dirk Eddelbuettel
So, does that mean I can install Ubuntu 64-bit amd64 server edition
on a machine that has Intel Xeon processor without much of a problem?
Thanks,
-Girish
On Feb 9, 5:33 am, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky zzn...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sun, Feb 8, 2009 at 3:54 PM, Dirk Eddelbuettel e...@debian.org wrote:
Dan,
I don't use the flexclust package, but if I understand your question
correctly, you can use your own distance measure to calculate a
dissimilarity matrix and pass that to, e.g., agnes() in the cluster
package.
Stephen
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 9:42 AM, Jim Porzak jpor...@gmail.com wrote:
On 8 February 2009 at 18:29, Girish A.R. wrote:
| So, does that mean I can install Ubuntu 64-bit amd64 server edition
| on a machine that has Intel Xeon processor without much of a problem?
Yes it should work. You have a choice of 32bit and 64bit OS for these.
Background details are at
Hello, everyone,
I have a matrix like following:
school value
A .1
A .2
A .15
A .2
B .3
B .5
C .3
C .3
C .4
C .5
C .6
C .9
C 1
I want to get the mean 'value' for each 'school',
Store your 'matrix' as a data frame. Call it 'SchoolVals' say. Then
SchoolMeans - with(SchoolVals, tapply(value, school, mean))
should do it. If you have missing values you want to ignore:
SchoolMeans - with(SchoolVals, tapply(value, school, mean, na.rm = TRUE))
Bill Venables
On 9/02/2009, at 4:40 PM, bill.venab...@csiro.au wrote:
Store your 'matrix' as a data frame.
Surely it's a data frame already, since ``school'' is character or
factor,
and ``value'' is (must be?) numeric.
People have this unfortunate predilection to refer to data frames
Thanks, All!
-Girish
On Feb 9, 7:49 am, Dirk Eddelbuettel e...@debian.org wrote:
On 8 February 2009 at 18:29, Girish A.R. wrote:
| So, does that mean I can install Ubuntu 64-bit amd64 server edition
| on a machine that has Intel Xeon processor without much of a problem?
Yes it should work.
90 matches
Mail list logo
