similar to: eapply weirdness/bug

eapply() works on most environments, but not on baseenv(). For example, > x <- 1 > eapply(globalenv(), function(x) x) $x [1] 1 > eapply(baseenv(), function(x) x) list() I'm probably not going to have time to work on this before 2.3.0, but I don't think it's really urgent; if no one else fixes it first I'll do it after the release. Duncan Murdoch

Dear list Can anyone suggest a simple way to abort execution like stop(...) does, but without issuing an "Error: ..." message? I don't want to set 'options( show.error.messages=TRUE)' because I want normal behaviour to resume after this particular stop. (Please reply personally as well as to the list, as I'm not subscribed to R-help) Thanks Mark -- Mark Bravington

'getAnywhere' is not reporting methods when there are periods in the class name or the generic name (in R-devel). > getAnywhere( 'predict.loess') A single object matching 'predict.loess' was found It was found in the following places registered S3 method for predict from namespace modreg namespace:modreg with value <<...>> > getAnywhere(

Problem below with PCRE grep in R-devel; works fine in R-patched. (Unless there's been an absolutely massive change in rules for updated PCRE version 8.13; jeez I hope not) > grep( '[.][.]', '', perl=TRUE) Error in grep("[.][.]", "", perl = TRUE) : invalid regular expression '[.][.]' In addition: Warning message: In grep("[.][.]",

A bit late for Santa, but on my wish-list nevertheless: is there any chance that "scan" and "readLines" could be extended to take a parameter "until" or "EOF.marker", which would be a character string that (if encountered while reading) would cause the reading to stop, just as if an end-of-file had been found? [But leaving a connection open, so that

Is this the last bug of the year? Well, it's the last one from me, anyway... The "parse" function seems to give erratic behaviour when used in conjunction with "pushBack" on an open connection (R1.6.1, Windows 2000). Try this: > { cat( c( '1', 'a+b', '2'), file='r123.r', sep='\n'); tcon_ file( 'r123.r'); open( tcon);

I'm getting the following warnings under 2.10 v50082 but not v49613 >> In addition: Warning messages: 1: In `[.data.frame`(df, -(1:nrow(df)), , drop = FALSE) : named arguments other than 'drop' are discouraged 5: In `[.data.frame`(object, !omit, , drop = FALSE) : >> named arguments other than 'drop' are discouraged In neither case are there any named arguments,

When something gets printed by the "print.default" function, any extra attributes are printed without regard to their class attribute (if any). For example: > x <- 1:3 > attr( x, 'other') <- factor( c( 'cat', 'dog')) > attr( x, 'other') [1] cat dog Levels: cat dog > x [1] 1 2 3 attr(,"other") [1] 1 2 which is perhaps

Please use the CRAN versions, not the ftp versions which are now out-of-date. Both packages are on base CRAN now, but may not have propagated to all mirrors yet. (But thanks to Gerald for responding-- I had de-subscribed from R-help.) For anyone using the HANDY package (a Windows-specific package which includes a non-C DLL, so I can't CRAN it): I'll post an updated version on the ftp site

Hmmm-- still looks like a bug to me! But as I don't want to hog the airwaves, here's my last summary on this point, with a question: [Bravington] #> Prediction from the original data was just an example, of course; my general #> proposal is that inactive factor levels in the prediction set should be #> dropped. I don't see how this could ever cause inconsistent behaviour

The function 'getAnywhere' crashes if given a non-existent name containing a period: > getAnywhere( 'nomethod.noclassforme') Error in get(x, envir, mode, inherits) : variable "nomethod" was not found However, 'getAnywhere' behaves gracefully if the non-existent name lacks a period: > getAnywhere( 'nomethod') no object named `nomethod' was

> Kevin Wright <kwright@eskimo.com> writes: > > > R 1.9.1 requires multi-line strings to contain a backslash at the > > end of each line (except the last line). As noted by Mark > > Bravington (http://tolstoy.newcastle.edu.au/R/help/02b/5199.html) > > this requirement appears to be undocumented. > > > > In S-Plus 6.2, multi-line strings do

First of all, thanks to those who've set up R to work so smoothly with Miktex-- even a total Latex bunny like me got it to work instantly, so that for the first time I'm able to run my Rd files through the Latex side of RCMD CHECK. Now the question/buglet. One of my Rd files contains the following: \code{mlazy( <<objname1>>, <<objname2>>, <<etc>>)}

lib.fixup My previous post mentions a problem encountered when calling ".Internal( lib.fixup..." in R1.5.0. I have since found a workaround. It's possible in R1.5.0 to set attributes of search path environments directly, like so: > env_ pos.to.env( 3) > attr( env, 'any.attr')_ 'any.value' > pos.to.env( 3) <environment: package:tcltk>

# r-bugs@r-project.org `termplot' bombs if the original dataset contains NAs in the predictors, even if these were ignored during fitting: test> bug.data_ data.frame( x=c(1:3, NA), y=runif( 4)) test> lm.tpbug_ lm( y~x, data=bug.data) test> termplot( lm.tpbug) Error in xy.coords(x, y, xlabel, ylabel, log) : subscript out of bounds A simple fix seems to be add the

When replacing all elements of a column in a data.frame, a corrupt data.frame will be generated if the replacer is "short": test> bbb <- data.frame( x=1:2) test> bbb[,'x'] <- 3 # should fill the column test> bbb x 1 3 2 <NA> Warning message: corrupt data frame: columns will be truncated or padded with NAs in: format.data.frame(x, digits = digits)

I noticed that, in R1.9.0 beta where the old 'base' package has been split into 4, '.First' gets executed with just the new 'base' loaded, before 'stats' 'utils' and 'graphics' are available. The NEWS file does warn that this will be the case for .Rprofile, but doesn't mention .First. Is this actually the intended behaviour where .First is

#-----Original Message----- #From: Duncan Murdoch [mailto:dmurdoch@pair.com] #I forget whether Erich mentioned it in this post, but in other #messages he's told me that the intention is to use this as a way to #start R for naive users, immediately firing up Rcmdr for instance. #It's possible to install a .First function for such users, but it #would be easier if the capability was built

A while ago Luke Tierney remarked that the warning associated with 'makeActiveBinding'-- "saved workspaces with active bindings may not work properly when loaded into older versions of R"-- should probably be removed in R-devel. It's still cropping up *sporadically* with R-alpha of 3/4/2004, but not every time I call 'makeActiveBinding'. So, two questions: (i) is it

R's parser complains about syntax like this: a <- 'one string that covers several lines' The parser wants the first line to end with a backslash. Would it be possible to change the parsing rules to not require the backslash inside character strings? IE if the line ends before the string does, and the last character on the line isn't a [single] backslash, then just auto-add