similar to: R CMD build failure

What field is httr in the DESCRIPTION? Hadley On Thu, Jul 9, 2015 at 10:26 AM, Therneau, Terry M., Ph.D. <therneau at mayo.edu> wrote: > I have a local library 'dart' that imports "httr". It has routines that > access central patient data such as birth date, so it is heavily used > locally but of no interest to anyone else. > > The httr library (and 300

Hi there, I am trying to distinguish between getOption() and Sys.getenv(). My understanding is that these are both used to set values for variables. getOption is set something like this: option("var" = "A"). This can be placed in an .Rprofile or at the top of script. They are called like this getOption("var"). Environmental variables are set in the .Renviron file

Dear List, I'm having considerable trouble setting up my environment (Linux, Fedora 16, Bash) to build and check packages under R Under Development (r61660). I'm doing this to better get a handle on difference in the output from running checks on examples in one of my packages. Note I compiled R Under Development myself The problem I am now having is whenever I try to build my analogue

On 16 March 2023 at 13:39, Felipe Contreras wrote: | I see R by default installs packages in ~/R. I know I can change the | default directory with R_LIBS_USER, but software shouldn't be | polluting the home directory. | | For example both python and node install packages to ~/.local/lib, | ruby to ~/.local/share. They don't install to for example ~/node. | | R should do the same: it

I want my local libraries to have priority over the system installed ones, which, as far as I can make out from help(".libPaths"), means they have to come first in that list (it doesn't actually_say_ so, but that seems to be the idea). We have R_LIBS_USER which looks made for specifying where I keep my own libraries. Unfortunately it comes last in .libPaths() [which appears to

Martin, I am aware of --vanilla; I use it myself for some testing. In this case R_LIBS_USER was set externally (part of my login) and does not involve any of the R scripts. That means it is inherited by any subprocess. For example: tmt1495% R --vanilla --no-environ R version 3.3.1 (2016-06-21) -- "Bug in Your Hair" Copyright (C) 2016 The R Foundation for Statistical Computing

On 25/08/2017 1:19 PM, Sam Albers wrote: > Hi there, > > I am trying to distinguish between getOption() and Sys.getenv(). My > understanding is that these are both used to set values for variables. > getOption is set something like this: option("var" = "A"). This can be > placed in an .Rprofile or at the top of script. They are called like this >

Hi, I am interested in customizing the installation of R. I have gone through the ?R Installation and Administration? manual. But some of the stuff is not clear to me and I would like to get clarifications on the following points (for a Windows installation with R_HOME=C:\\R\\R-2.9.1 ) : 1. I understand that I need to create a file, .Renviron with the following path : R_HOME\\etc\\.Renviron where

I'm relaying a question from my institute's sysadmin: Would it be possible to modify update.packages() and related functions so that 'lib.loc' accepts integer values to specify a library from the .libPaths() vector? Many Linux users want to update all user packages (inside the R_LIBS_USER directory, e.g. ~/r/library) and none of the system packages (inside the /usr directory,

Hi, When I install a package as a non-root user, it gets saved in a path such as ~/R/x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu-library/3.4 for any R version 3.4.x. Thus, if I want to install the packages somewhere else, as root say, I might do install.packages("somepackage","/some/where/else/R/site-library/3.4") In this case I would then want to construct the appropriate path in, say,

Hi, I see R by default installs packages in ~/R. I know I can change the default directory with R_LIBS_USER, but software shouldn't be polluting the home directory. For example both python and node install packages to ~/.local/lib, ruby to ~/.local/share. They don't install to for example ~/node. R should do the same: it should install packages to somewhere inside ~/.local by default.

I would appreciate ideas about MS Windows install issues. I'm at our stats summer camp and have been looking at a lot of Windows R installs and there are some wrinkles about R_LIBS_USER. On a clean Win7 or Win8 system, with R-3.0.1, we see the user library for packages defaulting to $HOME/R/win-library. I think that's awesome, the way it should be. Yea! But it does not appear that way

Hi, I'm an experienced R user on windows, but new to linux. This may be an issue with how R (or Ubuntu) was install on my computer, but maybe not. I just installed Ubuntu 10.04, I have administrator privileges and am using R 2.11. Here goes: I'd like to change the location where R installs packages not included in the base installation (using install.packages()). Right now it is

> .expand_R_libs_env_var("poof/%p/%v") [1] "poof/x86_64-w64-mingw32/3.4" Bill Dunlap TIBCO Software wdunlap tibco.com On Fri, Jan 12, 2018 at 4:49 AM, Loris Bennett <loris.bennett at fu-berlin.de> wrote: > Hi, > > When I install a package as a non-root user, it gets saved in a path > such as > > ~/R/x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu-library/3.4 >

Thanks to all that replied. I had just looked through the httr code and sure enough for a .csv mime time it calls readr::read_csv(). The httr::content docs suggest not using automatic parsing in a package, rather to determine mime type and parse yourself and Ben's suggestion also works if I do: junk <- readr::read_csv(r1$content, col_types = cols()) Perfect. Using httr rather than

AFAIU, 'R CMD check --as-cran' tries to hide any site and user package libraries by setting R_LIBS_SITE and R_LIBS_USER. However, contrary to R_LIBS_SITE, it fails for R_LIBS_USER and the user's personal library is still available for test scripts. Should I revise my assumptions, or is that intentional? The short version. Shouldn't: $ R_LIBS_USER='' Rscript --vanilla -e

I am getting failure of build and check, for an Rd file that has a long argument list. Guess diagnosis: a quoted string beyond a certain point in the argument list is fatal. Example: Use the function below, create an Rd file for it with prompt(). Move the .Rd file to the man directory (no need to edit it) and try building dart.control <- function(server=c("production",

I have not intentionally set R_LIBS_USER. I looked for an Renviron.site file but did not see it in R/etc or my home directory. The strange part is that if I print Sud.getenv I see a value for R_LIBS_USER. However, this directory is not showing under libPaths. I though .libPaths should contain R_LIBS_USER. I also noticed that R related variables are not in the system or user variables because I

I have a local library with functions that interrogates an institution-specific web API, so is not of interest to anyone outside of Mayo. For some reason the R CMD INSTALL command fails. See below: Build the library, then install it. tmt-local2127% R CMD build dart * checking for file ?dart/DESCRIPTION? ... OK * preparing ?dart?: * checking DESCRIPTION meta-information ... OK * installing

Ahoy! That's a message generated by the readr::read_table() function (or it's friends). You can suppress it a number of ways, but this should work as httr::content() will pass through arguments, like col_types = cols(), to the file reader. junk <- httr::content(r1, col_types = cols()) See more here... https://blog.rstudio.com/2016/08/05/readr-1-0-0/