similar to: Changing arguments inside .Call. Wise to encourage "const" on all arguments?

Dear List, I stepped into a strange effect which I can't explain to myself (probably due to lack of knowledge on R internals). I have four vectors a,b,c and z of size 10000 each. With these vectors I call .Call("hyp2f1forrey", a, b, b, z, PACKAGE = "hyp2f1") to access SEXP hyp2f1forrey(SEXP a, SEXP b, SEXP c, SEXP x) { int i,n; double *xa, *xb, *xc, *xx,

Hi when I call the function below in R, i get the error: Object 'pairlist' can't be converted to 'double'. #include <R.h> #include <Rdefines.h> #include <Rmath.h> SEXP CSimPoisson(SEXP lambda, SEXP tgrid, SEXP T2M, SEXP Ni, SEXP NT) { double sign, EVar; double *xlambda, *xtgrid, *xT2M, *xNi, *xNT, *xtau; SEXP tau; int ltgrid =0; int i = 0; int j = 0;

Hi! I want to return a matrix. The code does the R interfacing. This version does it fine. SEXP ans,dim; PROTECT(ans = NEW_NUMERIC(count*2)); memcpy(NUMERIC_POINTER(ans),result,count*sizeof(double)); memcpy(&(NUMERIC_POINTER(ans)[count]),occur,count*sizeof(double)); /** PROTECT(dim=NEW_INTEGER(2)); INTEGER_POINTER(dim)[0]=2; INTEGER_POINTER(dim)[1]=count;

I've been attemping to create a test dll that contains R objects (actually I simply copied the code from the "Writing R extensions") and got it to build the dll using rcmd shlib main.c (okay, it's simple, but effective). Here's the info so far: this is the contents of the main.c file (not there's no WinMain()). Do we put it in or does the script do it when we compile?

Dear R-developers, Using .Call I pass a S4 class with e.g. the following class definition: setClass("mmatrix",representation( data="matrix") ) On the "C side" i do mat = GET_SLOT(vs,install("data")); and then: printf("%f\n",NUMERIC_POINTER(mat)[1]); The above print statement produces the correct output if xx<- new("mmatrix")

Dear R developers, I am writing some C code that loads multiple images into a list of R matrices. The whole R object is created within the C code. To simplify coding, elements of the list are first created as vectors and then converted to corresponding matrices using setAttrib(x, R_DimSymbol, s). Generally the code works fine except for one detail. Applying setAttrib sets ALL elements

Hello: I am looking at "Writing R Extensions", subsection 3.6.4, using R 1.1.0, under NT4.0, with VC++ 6.0. Under these conditions I can use the first method given for coding the out() function, but not the second, which uses getAttrib() and setAttrib(). I hope that someone will tell me how this second method can also be made to work. Details follow, for anyone kind enough to help.

Hi, I'm troubleshooting some native code on Windows that very occationally (and semi-randomly) crashes R. Already looked at "everything", I just want to double check that it is safe to UNPROTECT() allocated variables as soon as they are assigned to, say, a PROTECTed list. >From (R v2.3.0) Section 5.7.1 "Handling the effects of garbage collection" in "Writing R

Hi I've written the following program: #include <R.h> #include <Rdefines.h> #include "Projector.h" SEXP Projector2(SEXP L, SEXP G, SEXP W, SEXP xymod, SEXP modif){ int nprot=0; PROTECT(L=AS_NUMERIC(L));nprot++; PROTECT(G=AS_NUMERIC(G));nprot++; PROTECT(W=AS_NUMERIC(W));nprot++; PROTECT(xymod=AS_INTEGER(xymod));nprot++; PROTECT(modif=AS_NUMERIC(modif));nprot++;

there is my code,  expect return value  is a data frame but R say it is list: SEXP Julia_R_MD_NA_DataFrame(jl_value_t* Var) {  SEXP ans,names,rownames;  char evalcmd[4096];  int i;  const char* dfname="DataFrameName0tmp";  jl_set_global(jl_main_module, jl_symbol(dfname), (jl_value_t*)Var);  //Get Frame cols   sprintf(evalcmd,"size(%s,2)",dfname);  jl_value_t*

I wanted a function that would give the euclidean distance of a vector. Then I was happy, because I found vecnorm listed on pg 55 of V&R (3rd edn) which I had just bought today. Then I was sad, because R did not have vecnorm. Then I was happy again, because I bethought myself that I could copy the function vecnorm from splus to my code. Then I was sad again because R complained >

Hi R-Users I wrote 1 week ago asking about a message that appears when I try run dyn.load. I'm trying to do an example in C code from "Writing R Extension" to learn how to do it. I have R 2.0.0, Rtools, Perl and MinGW as describe in http://www.murdoch-sutherland.com/Rtools/ with path sets. When I use C:\R\rw2000\bin>RCMD SHLIB -o C:/dev-cpp/teste.dll

Hi, I am not sure if this is a bug and I apologize if it is something I didn't read carefully in the R extension manual. My initial search on the R help and R devel list archive didn't find useful information. I am using .Call (as written in the R extension manual) for the C code and have found that the .Call didn't release the memory claimed by allocVector. Even after applying

Hi, I am not sure if this is a bug and I apologize if it is something I didn't read carefully in the R extension manual. My initial search on the R help and R devel list archive didn't find useful information. I am using .Call (as written in the R extension manual) for the C code and have found that the .Call didn't release the memory claimed by allocVector. Even after applying

Hi! I am studying C language to run with R 2.0.0. My system (Windows ME /BR) is configured to run RCMD ( I have installed ActivePerl, Rtools and MinGW as indicated in http://www.murdoch-sutherland.com/Rtools/ an with correct path). I would like run the coded write below named conv.c (Example from "Write R Extension") : #include <R.h> #include <Rinternals.h>

I've searched to find examples of how to work with the C versions of optim. I've separated out the function just to test on it alone, and currently I'm attempting to use fmmin as follows: !~~CODE ~~! double optimfn(int n, double *par, void *ex) { double * lambda = (double*)malloc(sizeof(double)*n); double sum = 0; for(int i =0; i < n; i++) { lambda[i] =

Hey all, Virgin post to this list - hope I've got it right ;o) I've been learning R intensively the last two weeks and gone from newbie status to *reasonably* comfortable with it. Here's an issue I just cannot solve however as it appears to be some kind of bug in R itself. But I won't claim that for sure. I have a function as follows: FindHighRow <- function(searchVector,

Greetings, I am trying to call simple C-code from R. I am on Windows XP with RTools installed. The C-function is #include <R.h> #include <Rinternals.h> #include <Rmath.h> #include <Rdefines.h> // prevent name mangling extern "C" { SEXP __cdecl test(SEXP s){ SEXP result; PROTECT(result = NEW_NUMERIC(1)); double* ptr=NUMERIC_POINTER(result); double t =

Is it expected that attributes set on a LGLSXP created by ScalarLogical will apply to all future objects created by ScalarLogical as well? For example: the 'test1' function below returns FALSE and 'test2' returns FALSE with an attribute: library(inline) test1 <- cfunction(body = 'return ScalarLogical(0);') test2 <- cfunction(body = ' SEXP success =

Hi all I recently started to write a matrix exponentiation operator for R (by adding a new operator definition to names.c, and adding the following code to arrays.c). It is not finished yet, but I would like to solicit some comments, as there are a few areas of R's internals that I am still feeling my way around. Firstly: 1) Would there be interest in adding a new operator %^% that performs