On Sep 25, 2015, at 11:23 AM, Dennis Fisher wrote:
> David
>
> Thanks for suggesting this. Three issues of note:
>
> 1. I too work on a Mac. When I downloaded the last archived version (which
> has a .gz extension), OS X automatically unzipped the file and removed the
> .gz extension. I w
Not an R question, but tangentially relevant:
On Fri, Sep 25, 2015 at 2:23 PM, Dennis Fisher wrote:
> David
>
> Thanks for suggesting this. Three issues of note:
>
> 1. I too work on a Mac. When I downloaded the last archived version (which
> has a .gz extension), OS X automatically unzipped
David
Thanks for suggesting this. Three issues of note:
1. I too work on a Mac. When I downloaded the last archived version (which
has a .gz extension), OS X automatically unzipped the file and removed the .gz
extension. I was able to gzip the file so that I could execute your exact
comman
Dennis Fisher plessthan.com> writes:
> Colleagues,
>
> In the past, I used a package:
> SASxport
> to output files to SAS’s XPT format. This was useful because FDA requests
that data be submitted in that
> format (even though they typically must reconvert to some other format
before the
I think it might be even simpler at least for now. The error checking done by
CRAN can be more rigorous than that done when an installation is done locally.
I don't see a report in the current package checks listing of what error was
identified, but experimentation is always an option. When I d
Obtain the source package and fix it? Most errors are relatively minor
adjustments that just require reading the updated "Writing R Extensions"
document to figure out. You might be unlucky, but I think the odds are in your
favor.
--
> On Sep 25, 2015, at 9:25 AM, Dennis Fisher wrote:
>
> R 3.2.0
> OS X
>
> Colleagues,
>
> In the past, I used a package:
> SASxport
> to output files to SAS’s XPT format. This was useful because FDA requests
> that data be submitted in that format (even though they typically must
> r
R 3.2.0
OS X
Colleagues,
In the past, I used a package:
SASxport
to output files to SAS’s XPT format. This was useful because FDA requests that
data be submitted in that format (even though they typically must reconvert to
some other format before the data are used).
It appears that t
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