On 06-01-16 18:24, Rainer M Krug wrote:
Paulo van Breugel writes:
On Wed, Jan 6, 2016 at 10:27 AM, Rainer M Krug
wrote:
Paulo van Breugel writes:
> I by any stretch of imagination a developer, but I did use
Paulo van Breugel writes:
> I by any stretch of imagination a developer, but I did use the
> combination of shell or pythons script with R, basically following the
> approach you described, having a python or shell script write a R
> script to a text file and run it. I
On Wed, Jan 6, 2016 at 10:27 AM, Rainer M Krug wrote:
> Paulo van Breugel writes:
>
> > I by any stretch of imagination a developer, but I did use the
> > combination of shell or pythons script with R, basically following the
> > approach you described,
Paulo van Breugel writes:
> On Wed, Jan 6, 2016 at 10:27 AM, Rainer M Krug
> wrote:
>
> Paulo van Breugel writes:
>
> > I by any stretch of imagination a developer, but I did use the
> > combination of shell or
I by any stretch of imagination a developer, but I did use the
combination of shell or pythons script with R, basically following the
approach you described, having a python or shell script write a R script
to a text file and run it. I think it can work well, and not that much
harder to
On 04/01/16 10:28, Moritz Lennert wrote:
On 03/01/16 23:54, Steven Pawley wrote:
Like many R-GRASS users, I have a collection of R scripts that
interact with GRASS to perform various workflows. I have debated
about converting these to Python using Rpy2, although this package
can be a difficult
On 03/01/16 23:54, Steven Pawley wrote:
Like many R-GRASS users, I have a collection of R scripts that
interact with GRASS to perform various workflows. I have debated
about converting these to Python using Rpy2, although this package
can be a difficult to install on all platforms and depends on
Thank you Moritz,
Yes I have also had difficulties with Rpy2 apart from on Linux. Also, Rpy2 is
quite onerous in terms of effort required to integrate R scripts into Python.
Your solution certainly works, but as you mentioned it makes the R script
harder to maintain. PypeR is another
Dear GRASS developers,
I'm wondering what represents the most desirable approach to integrate R
scripts into GRASS so that they are part of the FOSS community. It seems like
the integration with R represents a fairly important component of GRASS, which
relies on R for many geostatistical