similar to: Stack checking, core dumps, and embedding R

Well, nothing has changed in the issues that I brought up earlier, except that I can confirm core dumps in non-threaded lisps as well (CLISP), using svn version 37840 (this morning, Seattle time) for R-2-3-patches. I've not tried Thomas' suggested fixes, as I'm hesistant to go down the road of fixing R in such a way that would require constant patching. (so for those counting,

Greetings! I have a few colleagues who like the idea of Sweave, but have failed to become enlightened monks of the One True Editor (http://www.dina.dk/~abraham/religion/) Are there any other Microsoft-centric editors or IDEs which have solid support for writing SWeave documents (dual R / LaTeX enhancements similar to ESS's support)? Has anyone tried the folding editors which support Noweb?

> ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: Byron Ellis <ellis at stat.harvard.edu> > If we wanted to be truly radical we'd just accept that graphics > devices and event loops are just special cases of the connection and > merge the whole thing, thus more-or-less reinventing CLIM. :-) Eventually, all programming languages grow up and become Lisp. (progress,

R-devel, SVN revision 35729 (this morning, euro-time) So far, I'm having awful luck with the "installWithVers" flags. Recent example: I can install.packages("lattice", installWithVers=TRUE) successfully (no errors, at least it looks like a successful install), but can't load it: Error in library.dynam(pkg,pkg,lib) : shared library 'lattice_0.12-7' not found

For those who suggest other ways to do this, I ALREADY HAVE ANOTHER DESIGN SOLUTION, DESCRIBED AT THE END. That being said, I want to know if it's possible to reference a slot in an S4 class from another slot, i.e. I'd like to have the "self.*" semantics of Python so that I can reuse a slot. That is, for various reasons it would be nice to be able to do something like:

Hi We have been cross-compiling windows packages under Linux using the excellent Makefile and instructions by Tony Rossini and Jun Yan. Specifically we have been cross-compiling c++ code and it used to work. Now the minGW tools located at www.stats.ox.ac.uk/pub/Rtools have changed from version 4 to version 5, and our cross-compiling have stopped working. Inspecting the tarball we are

Event: 2005 Insightful User Conference Dates: Oct 26-27, 2005 Location: Princeton, NJ URL: http://www.insightful.com/news_events/2005uc/ for details on pricing, hotel accommodations and to register for this event. The Insightful 2005 User Conference is being held October 26th-27th in Princeton, NJ. This year's conference focuses on the techniques and methodologies pivotal to the

Greetings from Switzerland! Are there any plans/initiatives/considerations in future versions of R for commenting out regions via something like " /* */ "? (I've got an application for which something like that would be useful; if not, there are less simple solutions). best, -tony "Commit early,commit often, and commit in a repository from which we can easily roll-back

Dear colleague, Just an e-mail to know if they are people working in the field of chemoinformatic that are using R in their work. If yes I was wondering if we couldn't exchange tips and tricks about the use of R in this area ? Best regards Fred Ooms [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hello, I'm a newbie on this list. I have a R code but its execution take a very long time. Is it possible to compile it (in C for example) to decrease the execution time ? -- ---------------- Alexandre DEPIRE INRETS / GARIG

Hello, I'm a newbie on this list. I have a R code but its execution take a very long time. Is it possible to compile it (in C for example) to decrease the execution time ? -- ---------------- Alexandre DEPIRE INRETS / GARIG

Dear All, discussing with a statistician of a pharmaceutical company I received this answer about the statistical package that I have planned to use: As R is not a validated software package, we would like to ask if it would rather be possible for you to use SAS, SPSS or another approved statistical software system. Could someone suggest me a 'polite' answer? TIA Giovanni -- dr.

(1) It seems to me that, generally, in R it is not possible to overload functions. Is that right? (2) Assuming that the above is true, or partially true, is there any extra packages to handle overloading in R? (3) Assuming (1) is TRUE and (2) is FALSE, can anyone provide some advice on developing some function that understand what the arguments are and then calls the right overloaded

Hi, I've just managed to install R on Suse-9.2. Unfortunately there seem to be no Ess packages in Suse distri available. Doesn't seem like that Suse is ever to integrate these packages (since 2000)!? Are there any precompiled binaries around? So far I haven't been lucky to find any of them on rpmfind and similar sites. Maybe someone has already Ess binary for Suse-9.2 and is willing

Hello, I am looking for any packages, tutorials, documents,... about the use of R for the analysis of HTS data. Thanks for your help Fred [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, this is the first announcement of a *developer version* of the R package BRugs, which is based on OpenBUGS 2.1.0. OpenBUGS 2.1.0 has been released earlier this week (http://mathstat.helsinki.fi/openbugs/). BRugs contains a complete OpenBUGS installation as well as R code to access OpenBUGS functionality from R. Simply install the package, load it and say ?BRugs and ?BRugsFit

Hello, Is there anyway one can have more than 11 independent variables in a regression model? To hopefully illustrate: with 13 predictors in my model, the last 2 coefficient estimates are "NA". When I view the summary, it indicates that 2 coefficients are "not defined because of singularities". I am using the command: mod <- lm(y ~ ., data = volumes[,3:22]) I am

>>>>> Simon Urbanek <simon.urbanek at r-project.org> >>>>> on Mon, 1 Feb 2016 08:36:56 -0500 writes: > On Feb 1, 2016, at 4:16 AM, Martin Maechler <maechler at stat.math.ethz.ch> wrote: [..............] >> Back to R: I'm not familiar with that part of the code, neither >> the configuration, nor the usage (in

> > From: Philippe Grosjean <phgrosjean@sciviews.org> > > However, I was suprised to learn that the Pipeline Pilot R Collection is > not GPL and is not free (in term of money, i.e., you have to pay > 3500$/year to use it). I am not sure, but I think they break the GPL > license here since they use a commercial license for, basically, a > collection of R scripts

> From: Wensui Liu <liuwensui at gmail.com> > Just curious how xlispstat is used in the industry and what's it strengthen > compared with other computing languages such as R or matlab? Almost not at all, though there are a few holdouts. On a related note, I've been doing some interesting things with a branch of LispStat for CommonLisp. It'll be more interesting when