search for: jump_now

Displaying 4 results from an estimated 4 matches for "jump_now".

2003 Oct 27
1
Rpy Import Error
...ks, Brett >>> import rpy Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in ? File "/usr/lib/python2.2/site-packages/rpy.py", line 24, in ? import _rpy ImportError: /usr/lib/python2.2/site-packages/_rpymodule.so: undefined symbol: jump_now >>> I have R-1.8.0 installed as a shared library on a linux 2.4.22 (slackware 9.1) system, compiled on my machine with GCC 3.2.3. I have the most recent version (0.3.1) of Rpy and python 2.3.1.
2003 Sep 13
1
R 1.8.0 (to be) and RPy 0.3.1
...re -- initially an Atlas interaction, currently something with long_jump() which cannot be found when R's dynamic library is loaded. [1] It is called R_eval.c: /* Abort the current R computation and signal a KeyboardInterrupt exception */ void interrupt_R(int signum) { interrupted = 1; jump_now(); } By commenting it out, the package builds and is usable (modulo the absence of interrupt handling, I suppose). Could someone give me a pointer or suggestion as to what the replacement for jump_now() would be? Dirk [1] See e.g. http://www.togaware.com/linux/survivor/In...
2002 Jun 27
0
1.5.1 docs on handling errors when embedding R ?
Hello all, I have a system in which I embed R, currently it is running using 1.3.1 release, and I would like to upgrade to 1.5.1. I need to trap and report any errors during evaluation. Previously I was installing my own ErrorHook to capture error messages and over-riding jump_now to call Rf_resetStack(1). I know there has been some massive work in this area so things have changed (i.e. my old code doesn't compile ). I am sure I can figure it out by looking at the code, but are there some docs somewhere about this stuff ? Thanks, Bruno PS: great work, embedding R is...
1997 Apr 28
3
R-alpha: R-0.49: 2 problems
I found the following 2 problems (no debugging, sorry). * qt(0.975, 3) never returns. Can someone please check that? Happens for me on Debian GNU/Linux/ix86 compiled with CFLAGS="-O2 -g". * Yet another stupid way to cause a segfault: R> x Error: Object "x" not found R> debug(t.test) R> t.test(rnorm(10)) debug: choices <- c("two.sided",