search for: somepackage

Hi, The parser doesn't seem to like this: somePackage::foo(x) <- value somePackage:::foo(x) <- value where foo() is a replacement function or method defined in package somePackage. For example: > x <- integer(4) > base::length(x) <- 7 Error in base::length(x) <- 7 : invalid function in complex assignment I've t...

...olaris 10 We want to create a sym link from a source file that is created by a package. If the package isn''t installed, puppet in noop is registering an error (big red in the dashboard) because it cannot stat the source file of the link. root@warbjohn# cat /tmp/symlink2.pp package {"somepackage": ensure => installed, } file {"/path/created/by/some/package/link": source => "/path/created/by/some/package/source", require => Package["somepackage"], } root@warbjohn# puppet --verbose --noop /tmp/symlink2.pp info: Applying configuration v...

...when documenting my code using Imports vs. Depends. If I have an example in my .Rd that uses a library that is listed under Imports, it doesn't work, but if it is listed under Depends, it does. What is the proper way to go about using examples that rely on an Imports? Should I just if(require(somepackage)) in the example? Or is there a more elegant way of doing this? --j [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, When I install a package as a non-root user, it gets saved in a path such as ~/R/x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu-library/3.4 for any R version 3.4.x. Thus, if I want to install the packages somewhere else, as root say, I might do install.packages("somepackage","/some/where/else/R/site-library/3.4") In this case I would then want to construct the appropriate path in, say, /etc/Rprofile to allow the packages to be found. However, using R.Version() gives me > R.Version()$minor [1] "4.3" I can obviously extract the "...

...expects a 3rd component called name in the list that is used for the versionCheck argument) I had another look at what was going on with my toy examples yesterday evening. I'm still working on my issue, but thus far I have: 1) Confirmed that internal calls to loadNamespace triggered by import(somePackage) statements in the NAMESPACE file do create a versionCheck argument that has 3 components in the list. I deduce (but have not worked my way through the specific lines of code insde loadNamespace) that the name is needed while processing the 'import(somepackage)' NAMESPACE directive at some...

...hat it can't get the repo sqlite file for updates-source from vault. Any ideas? Something wrong with my repo configuration? The only thing I've done that should have touched the repo configuration is installing epel-release-7-1.noarch. Thanks! Eric [root at localhost SRPMS]# yum-builddep somepackage-3.1-2.fc22.src.rpm Loaded plugins: fastestmirror Enabling base-source repository Enabling epel-source repository Enabling extras-source repository Enabling updates-source repository Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile * base: dallas.tx.mirror.xygenhosting.com * epel: mirror.hmc.edu * epel...

...gt; > When I install a package as a non-root user, it gets saved in a path > such as > > ~/R/x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu-library/3.4 > > for any R version 3.4.x. Thus, if I want to install the packages > somewhere else, as root say, I might do > > install.packages("somepackage","/some/where/else/R/site-library/3.4") > > In this case I would then want to construct the appropriate path in, > say, /etc/Rprofile to allow the packages to be found. > > However, using R.Version() gives me > > > R.Version()$minor > [1] "4.3&quot...

Hi fans, is it possible for a script to check if a library has been installed? I want to automatically install it if it is missing to avoid scripts to crash when running on a new machine... Ralf

I would like to learn what functions are available in a given R package (say, the pkg sma) and what the arguments and return value is for each of those functions. Is there an R CMD available for that or a suggested method for easily extracting that information? thanks, Natalie. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- r-help mailing list -- Read

Hi all, I have lost/corrupted the libraries related to the expat package. This has caused rpm and yum to stop working effectively stopping my ability to manage my server. Recently a bug was reported by cmisare on the CentOS site that had exactly the same symptoms http://bugs.centos.org/view.php?id=3757 Btw rpm crashes with exactly the same message. I was hoping that cmisare, or

...g the 'new' directory. It is due to having the CDPATH set. If it is, the POSIX standard requires 'cd' to print to stdout the new directory. So to reproduce, run a bash or ksh shell, and do CDPATH='.:..' # a commonly used value for $CDPATH R CMD INSTALL SomePackage > And as it is a shell script running under /bin/sh, it must be > whatever is masquerading as Bourne shell on your system(s) that is > affected. yes; it is fairly common for Linux systems to have have /bin/sh be a symlink to /bin/bash (which I'm not sure is always a good idea). But...

Hi Duncan The difference is that in your call to loadNamespace, the versionCheck list has 3 components (name, op and version), whereas the documentation only mentions 2 (op and version). loadNamespace 'works' for me provided I add a third component to the list (even a nonsense one). What I haven't yet had the fortitude to do is track down through the code to see what the arguments

On Mon, 7 Jan 2019 at 22:09, Gergely Dar?czi <daroczig at rapporter.net> wrote: > > Dear David, sharing some related (subjective) thoughts below. > > You can provide your app as a Docker image, so that the end-user > simply calls a "docker pull" and then "docker run" -- that can be done > from a user-friendly script as well. > Of course, this requires

Hi I just upgraded my debian/stable to R 2.7.1 via apt-get install r-base r-base-core r-base-dev, and then began to update.packages() > update.packages(lib.loc="/usr/local/lib/R/site-library") > update.packages(lib.loc="/usr/lib/R/library") but I get: .... * Installing *source* package 'mgcv' ... ** libs gcc -std=gnu99 -I/usr/share/R/include -fpic -g

i've just started looking after a (virtual) centos 5.4 server that's hosted at rackspace and, unsurprisingly, it was set up with all the standard defaults. part of the work i'll be doing involves php and, as i read it, the standard php version with centos 5.4 is php-5.1. if i *wanted* to move up to a more recent version (say, php-5.3), obviously, i'd need to go outside the

I am attempting to build from a src.rpm (knowing very little about rpm at all) and the spec file notes that the architecture should be set on the command line: > # platform defines - set one below or define the build_xxx on the command line Now. My question is this, how does one do this using rpmbuild? The syntax rpmbuild --target centos4 package.src.rpm seemingly has no effect.

Dear all, in the coming Winter Semester, I will be a teaching assistant for a course in Survival Analysis. My job will be to do the lab sessions. The software used for these lab sessions will be R. Most of the students have a background in social sciences and the only stats package they used so far is most likely SPSS. So I assume they might be quite surprised the first time they see R

Greetings, I haven't upgraded my tree(s) for awhile. My last attempt to rebuild after an updating src && ports, resulted in nearly installing the entire ports tree, which is why I've waited so long. Try as I might, I've had great difficulty finding something that will _only_ upgrade what I already have installed, _and_ respect the "options" used during the original

I have the following set up: schedule {nightly: period => daily, range => "18 - 23", repeat => 1 } define deadlypkg { tag("package") $pkgrepo="/staging/PRODUCTION/deadly" package{"$name": source => "$pkgrepo/$name.pkg", ensure => latest, adminfile