Each Mint version builds from an Ubuntu version. I don't use Mint. but this [1]
web page tells me you should be pulling from a Bionic repo. Artful may work for
you now, but in general it is risky to mix distribution revisions.
Note that this informative discussion should have occurred on the
Hello!
If you're a newly-minted (pun _fully_ intended) user of Linux Mint 19
("Tara") and you find you're having issues installing R (as I just have),
please read on as I may have a solution for you.
To set out the context, the problem looks like this:
You (naturally) consult the relevant
Hello,
Please always write to r-help, not to me personally, even if I was able
to be of assistance in the past.
As for your question, your code has several problems.
1) rowSums and colSums return vectors, not matrices. Even if they did,
see point 3) below.
2) You define K = 0 then in
Read ?mean.
Look at the argument list.
The mean function only applies to the first argument.
On July 21, 2018 9:39:42 AM PDT, John Kane via R-help
wrote:
>Either I am doing something very stupid or my R installation has a
>glitch. What am I missing?
>dd1 <- 50
>dd2 <- 54
>
>mean(dd1, dd2)
On 21/07/2018 12:39 PM, John Kane via R-help wrote:
Either I am doing something very stupid or my R installation has a glitch. What
am I missing?
dd1 <- 50
dd2 <- 54
mean(dd1, dd2)
[1] 50 # wrong
Read the help page ?mean. You are specifying the parameters x and trim.
Duncan Murdoch
Hello,
The first argument of mean is a vector, the dots argument is to be
"passed to or from other methods." (from ?mean)
Try instead
mean(c(dd1, dd2))
Hope this helps,
Rui Barradas
Às 17:39 de 21-07-2018, John Kane via R-help escreveu:
Either I am doing something very stupid or my R
Either I am doing something very stupid or my R installation has a glitch. What
am I missing?
dd1 <- 50
dd2 <- 54
mean(dd1, dd2)
[1] 50 # wrong
(dd1 + dd2)/2
[1] 52 # correct
aa <- c(48, 52, 56, 54, 52)
mean(aa)
[1] 52.4 # correct
[[alternative HTML version deleted]]
Agree with Bert, but Google sez [1] might also be helpful.
[1] https://github.com/Microsoft/LightGBM/issues/3
On July 21, 2018 7:28:55 AM PDT, Bert Gunter wrote:
>As this appears to be a Mac specific issue, if you don't get help here,
>you
>should try posting on the r-sig-mac list. Maybe even
Estimado Jesús Para Fernández
Creo que no, porque R fue creado para comenzar, calcular, dar el resultado,
y finaliza, lo que usted pretende es algo que escuche todo el tiempo, y si
en ese tiempo sucede algo, ese algo le ordena a R comenzar su calculo y dar
el resultado, luego lógicamente se
As this appears to be a Mac specific issue, if you don't get help here, you
should try posting on the r-sig-mac list. Maybe even better would be to
contact the maintainer of the BMR package, who might not monitor either
list.
Cheers,
Bert
Bert Gunter
"The trouble with having an open mind is
Hi all,
I am having problems installing the BMR package.
I have been trying the following:
install.packages("devtools”)
library(devtools)
install_github("kthohr/BMR")
This is the error I get:
clang: error: unsupported option ‘-fopenmp'
I have dowloaded and
Hi
On 07/20/2018 03:16 PM, PIKAL Petr wrote:
Hi
Values in conv_df are almost same for each Error level
Thanks to Petr for help in catching this!
aggregate(conv_df$Intercept, list(conv_df$Error), mean)
Group.1 x
1 High CML error -3.226313
2 Low CML error -3.226536
3
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