similar to: how to take a os.path.basename

Hi, all I want to take a vector of component names of a list. list.a <- list('x'=1, 'y'=2) how to get a c('x','y') from list.a? Thanks in advance, Hyunchul [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi all, How to convert following simple python script to R if x in a_list: print x OR simply, how to test if a vector contain a value? Thank you in advance, Hyunchul [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, all is there a built-in function to compare two numbers? something like following function cmp <- function(x, y){ value <- 0 if (x > y){ value <- 1 }else if (x == y){ value <- 0 }else { value <- -1 } return(value) } Thanks in advance, Hyunchul [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, all how to get all filenames in a directory and its all subdirectories? something like filenames <- c(Sys.glob('/path/to/directory/*'), Sys.glob('/path/to/directory/*/*'), Sys.glob('/path/to/directory/*/*/*'), ...) Thanks in advance, Hyunchul [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, all, How to get a time as a number? While script is running, I want to print the elapsed time something like TIME_AS_SECOND() in the following script inittime <- TIME_AS_SECOND() for (i in 1:100){ do_something(i) curtime <- TIME_AS_SECOND() elapsedtime <- curtime-inittime print(paste(i, elapsedtime)) } Thanks in advance, Hyunchul [[alternative HTML version

Hi, all I have a huge object that use almost all of available memory. R> rm(a_huge_object) R> gc() doesn't free memory and ?gc doesn't show anything. Are there any suggestion? Thanks in advance, Regards, Hyunchul [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, all How to use elseif ? For example, like following short python examples. ********* x = 1 if x == 1: print 'same' *elif* x > 1: print 'bigger' else: print 'smaller' ********* Thanks in advance, Hyunchul Kim [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, all I need to specify a font (for example, type=helvetica and size=10) in bitmap output (for example, dev.print(bitmap, 'test.png'). How can I do this? Thanks. Hyunchul [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, all How to format and join strings ? For example, like following short python examples. ********* name1 = 'sample-plot' filename = '%s.png' % name1 inputdir = '/path/to/dir' os.path.join(inputdir, filename) ********** Best, Hyunchul Kim [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, all I drew a barplot with > barplot(data1, beside=TRUE) and then, I want to labels with hist() like x-axis ticks. How can I do this? Thanks in advance, Hyunchul

Hi, all ecdf function (Empirical Cumulative Distribution Function) in "stats" package counts from smaller values to larger values. However, I want to draw it by counting from larger value to smaller values and I couldn't find options for this purpose. How can I draw ecdf or ecdf like graph by counting from larger values to smaller values. Thank you in advance. Hyunchul Kim

I was trying to compile openssh-3.6.1p1 on IRIX and ran across this error while compiling progressmeter.c: "/usr/include/libgen.h", line 35: error(1143): declaration is incompatible with "char *basename(const char *)" (declared at line 9 of "openbsd-compat/basename.h") extern char *basename(char *); ^ 1 error detected in the

On 29/06/2020 10:39 a.m., Johannes Rauh wrote: > Dear R Developers, > > I noticed that `basename` and `dirname` always return "UTF-8" on Windows (tested with R-4.0.0 and R-3.6.3): > >> p <- "F??/B?r" >> Encoding(p) > [1] "latin1" >> Encoding(dirname(p)) > [1] "UTF-8" >> Encoding(basename(p)) > [1]

Full_Name: Jens Oehlschl?gel Version: 2.9.2 OS: Win32 Submission from: (NULL) (85.181.152.156) # Obviously an empty basename is allowed (if the filepath is a pure path) > basename("/") [1] "" # but here we get the dot from the path > basename("./") [1] "." > version _ platform i386-pc-mingw32

http://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=531 Summary: Conflicting basename() on Irix Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: 3.6p1 Platform: MIPS OS/Version: IRIX Status: NEW Severity: major Priority: P2 Component: Build system AssignedTo: openssh-unix-dev at mindrot.org ReportedBy: pere at

Dear all, The basename() function returns the extension also: > myfile <- "path1/path2/myoutput.txt" > basename(myfile) [1] "myoutput.txt" Is there any other function where it just returns plain base: "myoutput" i.e. without 'txt' - Gundala Viswanath Jakarta - Indonesia

IRIX 6.5 has the basename() function in libgen. SYNOPSIS cc [flag ...] file ... -lgen [library ...] #include <libgen.h> char *basename (char *path); -- ayamura

On 6/29/20 4:39 PM, Johannes Rauh wrote: > Dear R Developers, > > I noticed that `basename` and `dirname` always return "UTF-8" on Windows (tested with R-4.0.0 and R-3.6.3): > >> p <- "F??/B?r" >> Encoding(p) > [1] "latin1" >> Encoding(dirname(p)) > [1] "UTF-8" >> Encoding(basename(p)) > [1] "UTF-8"

The incorrect result incurs when the file path contains Chinese character. It seems that dirname/basename action on unit of byte instead of char, so the result in the following example is half of what is expected. > g<-"d:\\$BG!2L4^M-CfJ8(B\\$BG!2L4^M-CfJ8(B.txt" > dirname(g) [1] "d:/$BG!2L4^(B" > basename(g) [1] "$BG!2L4^M-(B" -- HUANG Ronggui,

Hi all, After a recent ruby-talk thread I decided to go back and refactor the File.basename method in win32-file. Sure enough, after a I added some more tests I discovered a couple minor bugs. After reworking it, I still can''t get one test to pass. Specifically, multiple trailing slashes. Here''s the test that shows the issue: assert_equal("bar",