Thanks, Gabor!
When a beginner (like myself) asks a question, it seems that the thing that
we believe we are confused about, or want to learn, may not be the thing
that would actually help us the most if it were clearly understood. Your
response is what I consider ideal: Answer my question,
On 07/10/11 19:28, andrewH wrote:
(In response to a post by Gabor Grothendieck)
SNIP
Your response is what I consider ideal: Answer my question, then tell me the
answer to the question that I would ask if I were smart enough.
SNIP
Fortune nomination!
cheers,
Rolf Turner
I am baffled as to why so many people think this is the address of the
maintainers of the 'fortunes' package.
maintainer('fortunes')
[1] Achim Zeileis achim.zeil...@r-project.org
says otherwise (if you have it installed). Things do get very easily
buried in the volume of mail of R-help: it
On 10/05/2011 09:14 PM, andrewH wrote:
Thanks, Sina! This is very helpful and informative, but still not quite what
I want.
So, here is the thing: When a function returns an object, that object is
available in the calling environment. If it is returned inside a function,
it is available in
On 10/05/2011 04:27 AM, andrewH wrote:
Dear folks,
I’m trying to build a function to create and make available some variables I
frequently use for testing purposes. Suppose I have a function that takes
some inputs and creates (internally) several named objects. Say,
fun1 - function(x, y,
Thanks for the response, Paul! But I thought these dumped the variables into
the global environment. Is that not correct? I want to make them available
in the calling environment, without making them available in the global
environment, unless that is where the function is called. This is my bow
Hi Andrew
I am not sure if I understood your question entirely. You want to store some
objects, but not in the global environment. Correct?! I would do it like
this (although I am sure that there is a more elegant way to do this).
##
Thanks, Sina! This is very helpful and informative, but still not quite what
I want.
So, here is the thing: When a function returns an object, that object is
available in the calling environment. If it is returned inside a function,
it is available in the function, but not outside of the
On Wed, Oct 5, 2011 at 12:27 AM, andrewH ahoer...@rprogress.org wrote:
Dear folks,
I’m trying to build a function to create and make available some variables I
frequently use for testing purposes. Suppose I have a function that takes
some inputs and creates (internally) several named
9 matches
Mail list logo