search for: do_lio

Hi there, I realize that this is a bit of a strange question, but here goes. In SAS, one can use the REG procedure to carry out a least-squares regression analysis. By specifying the R-SQUARE option in the SELECTION command, the program carries out regressions for every combination of every independant variable against the dependant variable. This is useful in smaller datasets, though difficult

...Installation of the libraries works but on loading > library(repeated) Loading required package: rmutil Error in dyn.load(file) : unable to load shared library "/usr/local/lib/R/library/repeated/libs/repeated.so": /usr/local/lib/R/library/repeated/libs/repeated.so: undefined symbol: do_lio > library(growth) Error in dyn.load(file) : unable to load shared library "/usr/local/lib/R/library/growth/libs/growth.so": /usr/local/lib/R/library/growth/libs/growth.so: undefined symbol: trans_ I would be greatful for tips from someone who has managed to get these working on a Re...

...ng on in the code. I have no problem doing so on an SGI machine, but under LinuxPPC I've run into a problem. The code compiles and creates a shared object (.so), but when I issue the "library" command to load the new (printing) version, I get the following error: undefined symbol: do_lio I assume this must be some fortran i/o function, and perhaps I'm missing a library. But I've never seen this symbol before, and I can't find it in the info pages for g77 (or on the LinuxPPC mailing lists). Does anyone have any idea where I can find this library on LinuxPPC? (Or do I...

...t thing would be to go back and understand all the code and rewrite it, but I'm not sure I can bear it.) My first attempt was to hack things by replacing /usr/bin/gfortran (a link to /usr/bin/gfortran-4.0) with a link to g77; this helped things get farther but got me to an unresolved call to do_lio. Based on information in the archives from BDR, I commented out unnecessary PRINT commands in the FORTRAN code, but this just led to another unresolved symbol (e_wfse ???) -- I suspect that this is a symptom of R still using gfortran libraries instead of g77 libraries. Now I'm trying to figu...