similar to: Which functions are there to parse a NAMESPACE file (without installing the package)

Dear R Helpers, I am running R 2.6.2 on a Windows XP machine. I am trying to use regexpr to locate full stops in strings, but, without success. Here an example:- f="a,b.c at d:" #define an arbitrary test string regexpr(',',f) #find the occurrences of ',' in f - should be one at location 2 # and this is what regexpr finds #[1] 2

R-help, Sorry if this is more of a regex question than an R question. However, help would be appreciated on my use of the regexpr function. In the first example below, I ask for all characters (a-z) in 'abc123'; regexpr returns a 3-character match beginning at the first character. > regexpr("[[:alpha:]]*", "abc123") [1] 1 attr(,"match.length") [1] 3

Hello, Sorry if anyone gets this message twice, as my mailserver may not be working. Thanks for your response. Your idea makes a lot of sense to me, but I've been unable to get seconds to work. I ended up with this format finally: "2007-10-31_16:20:22" Problem is I am unable to get it recognized as a date using timeDate(): R>

Hello, I'm trying to integrate HAST to NAS4Free (FreeBSD 9.1-RC3). Now I have created version 9.1.0.1.531. http://sourceforge.net/projects/nas4free/files/NAS4Free-9.1.0.1/9.1.0.1.531/ Basic CARP + HAST + iSCSI target setup can be done, but very frequently I get hastctl hang when called: /sbin/hastctl status /sbin/hastctl dump Is it better for this method not to call from a script? or

Dear all, I have defined a generic as.ff(x, ...) and a method as.ff.function(x, ...) which converts a standard R function x into a chunked version operating on large ff objects. Everything works fine, but when registering S3method("as.ff",function) in NAMESPACE, the installation fails with some kind of parsing error: adding build stamp to DESCRIPTION installing NAMESPACE file

Help-Rs,   I'm doing some string manipulation in a file where I converted a string date in mm/dd/yyyy format and returned the date yyyy.   I've used regexpr (hat tip to Gabor G for a very nice earlier post on this function) in steps (I've un-nested the code and provided it and an example of what I did below.  My question is: is there a more efficient way to do this.  Specifically is

Given a text like I want to be able to extract a matched regular expression from a piece of text. this apparently works, but is pretty ugly # some html test<-"</tr><tr><th>88958</th><th>Abcdsef</th><th>67.8S</th><th>68.9\nW</th><th>26m</th>" # a pattern to extract 5 digits > pattern<-"[0-9]{5}" #

Each of the following calls crash ("core dumps") R (R --vanilla) on various versions and OSes: regexpr("a{2-}", "") sub("a{2-}", "") gsub("a{2-}", "") EXAMPLES: > sessionInfo() R version 2.11.1 Patched (2010-09-16 r52949) Platform: i386-pc-mingw32 (32-bit) ... > regexpr("a{2-}", "") Assertion

Each of the following calls crash ("core dumps") R (R --vanilla) on various versions and OSes: regexpr("a{2-}", "") sub("a{2-}", "") gsub("a{2-}", "") EXAMPLES: > sessionInfo() R version 2.11.1 Patched (2010-09-16 r52949) Platform: i386-pc-mingw32 (32-bit) ... > regexpr("a{2-}", "") Assertion

Hi, I'm trying to parse lines of the form: dan001.hin (0): fingerprint={256, 411, 426, 947, 973, 976} What I need is the sequence of number between {}. I'm using grep as match <- grep("{([0-9,\s]*)}",s,perl=T,value=T) where s is a character vector. But all I get is the whole string s. I tried using regexpr in an attempt to get just the sequence I wanted: match <-

Hi, just curious, but does anyone know the source/reason of observing the following error on OSX but not on WinXP and Linux? I've tried with a few different versions of R (v2.5.1, v2.6.1, v2.6.2, v2.7.0devel). The locale does not seem to affect the error, i.e. I've tested a few different and it is still only OSX that gives the error but not the other two. > regexpr("[a-Z]",

Recently working with strings and data I have found a small problem. Windows XP R 1.8.1 Reading data from a "txt file" with readLine. finding a specific line with "grep" command, all OK. but here comes the problem... After finding the correct line(s) i need to find a substring inside each string. In this case "tabs" I think it represented by "\t" in the

Hi, I 'd like to match each member of a list to a target string, e.g. ------------------------------ mylist=c("MN","NY","FL") g=regexpr(mylist[1], "Those from MN:") if (g>0) { "On list" } ------------------------------ My question is: How to add an end-of-string symbol '$' to the to-match string? so that 'M' won't

Dear all-- I am still forging my first arms with R and I am fighting with regexpr() as well as portability between unix and windoz. I need to extract barcodes from filenames (which are located between a double and single underscore) as well as the directory where the filename is residing. Here is the solution I came to: aFileName <-

Zitat von Ashim Kapoor <ashimkapoor at gmail.com>: > Dear All, > > My query is: > > Do we always need to use perl = TRUE option when doing ignore.case=TRUE? > > A small example : > > my_text = > "RECOVERY OFFICER-II\nDEBTS RECOVERY TRIBUNAL-III\n RC No. 162/2015\nSBI > VS RAMESH GUPTA.\n Dated: 01.03.2016 Item no.01\n > Present:

Hello, I have build a syntax to find out if a given substring is included in a larger string that works like this: d1$V1[regexpr("some text = 9",d1$V2)>0] <- 9 and this works all right till "some text" contains standard ASCII set. However, it does not work when accents are included as the following: d1$V1[regexpr("some t?xt = 9",d1$V2)>0] <- 9 I have

I'm trying to use the regexpr function to locate the decimal in a character string. Regardless of the position of the decimal, the function returns 1. For example, > regexpr(".", "Female.Alabama") [1] 1 attr(,"match.length") [1] 1 In trying to figure out what was going on here, I tried the below command: > gsub(".", ",",

What's really the problem with: > regexpr( '\.odt$', "xxxxYodt", perl=TRUE ) Warning: '\.' is an unrecognized escape in a character string Warning: unrecognized escape removed from "\.odt$" [1] 5 attr(,"match.length") [1] 4 I know that I could use: > regexpr( '[.]odt$', "xxxxYodt", perl=TRUE ) But it seems to me that

Hi I have this problem where I need to find if there is any numbers in a string, this is no problem if theres only one number per string. I would then simply use the regexpr() funtion togheter with the substring function to extract the number. But regexpr only picks one number per string either from the beginning or the end, but not multiple. Can this be done? And how for example My string <-

Dear All, My query is: Do we always need to use perl = TRUE option when doing ignore.case=TRUE? A small example : my_text = "RECOVERY OFFICER-II\nDEBTS RECOVERY TRIBUNAL-III\n RC No. 162/2015\nSBI VS RAMESH GUPTA.\n Dated: 01.03.2016 Item no.01\n Present: Ms. Sonakshi, the proxy counsel for Ms. Usha Singh, the counsel for ARCIL.\n None for the CDs.\n