similar to: batchfiles 0-4.1

batchfiles 0.4-0 consists of a set of Windows Vista .bat, .hta and .pl files. More information is available on the home page: http://batchfiles.googlecode.com CHANGES - now tested with Vista exclusively (use 0.3-2 instead on XP) - sweave.bat now has no dependencies on the other batch files. With this change all .bat and .hta files now have no dependencies except possibly for R. -

batchfiles 0.4-0 consists of a set of Windows Vista .bat, .hta and .pl files. More information is available on the home page: http://batchfiles.googlecode.com CHANGES - now tested with Vista exclusively (use 0.3-2 instead on XP) - sweave.bat now has no dependencies on the other batch files. With this change all .bat and .hta files now have no dependencies except possibly for R. -

batchfiles is a set of batch, javascript and HTML Application files that are useful for running R and associated programs on Windows. Version 0.6-0 updates them for the new architecture specific directory structure in R 2.12.0 . A few of the lesser used utilities have been dropped. Each batchfile is self contained. To install just place all or just any that you wish to use anywhere on your

batchfiles is a set of batch, javascript and HTML Application files that are useful for running R and associated programs on Windows. Version 0.6-0 updates them for the new architecture specific directory structure in R 2.12.0 . A few of the lesser used utilities have been dropped. Each batchfile is self contained. To install just place all or just any that you wish to use anywhere on your

A new version of the Windows batchfiles is available. CHANGES The key change is the new R.bat utility. R.bat has a new interface and extended functionality covering many of the other prior utilities. (These older utilities are no longer needed and have been removed.) Unlike R.bat which requires no configuration the new Rpathset.bat utility is configured by manually changing the Windows batch

A new version of the Windows batchfiles is available. CHANGES The key change is the new R.bat utility. R.bat has a new interface and extended functionality covering many of the other prior utilities. (These older utilities are no longer needed and have been removed.) Unlike R.bat which requires no configuration the new Rpathset.bat utility is configured by manually changing the Windows batch

R v2.3.0 patched from today: Was just checking out the RSetReg.exe application after reading about it in "R for Windows FAQ": "After installation you can add the Registry entries in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE by running RSetReg.exe in the bin folder, and remove them by running this with argument /U. Note that this requires administrative privileges and neither sets up nor removes the file

batchfiles, available on CRAN at http://cran.r-project.org/contrib/extra/batchfiles/ consists of a set of Windows XP batch files (they may run on NT/2000 too but that has not been tested) which facilitate: 1. starting R, automatically locating it in the registry each time they are run, so that when a new version of R is installed its not necessary to update them all - Rcmd.bat,

batchfiles, available on CRAN at http://cran.r-project.org/contrib/extra/batchfiles/ consists of a set of Windows XP batch files (they may run on NT/2000 too but that has not been tested) which facilitate: 1. starting R, automatically locating it in the registry each time they are run, so that when a new version of R is installed its not necessary to update them all - Rcmd.bat,

I just uninstalled R 2.7.2 on Windows XP after having installed R 2.8.0 The uninstaller removed the String values HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\R-core\R\Current Version HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\R-core\R\InstallPath despite the fact that they pointed to R 2.8.0 The uninstaller did not remove the key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\R-core\R\2.7.2 (and all the values in that key) I think the

There is a new version, 0.2-9, of the Windows XP batchfiles distribution. It is a zip file containing a set of Windows XP batch scripts useful in conjunction with R. The latest release adds sweave.bat which will 1. run sweave, 2. run pdflatex and then 3. view the pdf in sequence. If sweave or pdflatex terminates in an error or if either fails to produce a file newer than its input the script is

There is a new version, 0.2-9, of the Windows XP batchfiles distribution. It is a zip file containing a set of Windows XP batch scripts useful in conjunction with R. The latest release adds sweave.bat which will 1. run sweave, 2. run pdflatex and then 3. view the pdf in sequence. If sweave or pdflatex terminates in an error or if either fails to produce a file newer than its input the script is

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Dear all, I am having a problem downloading webpages through R when i run it in the DOS window under Windows Vista Basic. I have downloaded the batchfiles from http://code.google.com/p/batchfiles/ and have successfully set the PATH. I open up 'Command Prompt' in Vista and type (after the C:\...> stuff): ### START ### C:\Users\Karen>Rscript -e "library(RCurl);

Hi R-users and R-experts, I am having a hard time in figuring out how to tackle regex questions where the "backslash" character is an integral part of the string. Let me explain how I?came across?this problem : I wanted to clearly see all the components in the windows environmental path variable. This is a long string.?For easy readability, I wanted to split up this string so that each

De: Rubén Roa Enviado el: jueves, 17 de noviembre de 2011 9:53 Para: 'Users@admb-project.org' Asunto: Reporting a conflict between ADMB and Rtools on Windows systems Hi, I have to work under Windows, it's a company policy. I've just found that there is a conflict between tools used to build R packages (Rtools) and ADMB due to the need to put Rtools compiler's

I'm looking for a Windows distribution of TeX that works with R, after a few years' absence from Windows. On Duncan Murdoch's Rtools page fptex is still recommended, but it turns out that fptex is "defunct" as of May 2005, see http://www.metz.supelec.fr/~popineau/xemtex-7.html So, what is suggested? TUG (tug.org) recommends something called proTeXt, which is said to be

Dear helpeRs, on my Windows 7 laptop, I have problems getting R CMD check to work. I believe it did work completely before, but I am not sure. Yesterday it almost worked, except for the tests: These were aborted because of a complaint that the temporary directory wasn't available. I played with windows environment variables for the temporary directory, but that didn't solve it.

Dear WizaRds, I wrote a small function in R and would like to create a package. The necessary documentation is done, Rtools etc. are installed and I am still unable to complete the process under Windows. I did extensive research in the archives and read the Murdoch-Sutherland website on the Rtools and MikTeX hints. I realize that I understand only half or less of what is said there

hello all, when I start up the R and I execute o follow code: > ls() character(0) > x=123 > assign("test_x", x, envir = .GlobalEnv ) > ls() [1] "test_x" "x" > setwd('C:\\R\\etc') > save.image('TEST.RData') > q('no') I have two different behaviours: (a) - when I start up R again by "double click" in