Tribo Laboy wrote:
Thanks all for the help and suggestions. I am little by little finding
my way. I have another question to the people who use the R packaging
system. Say I have a function called myfun.R. Where am I supposed to
write the help to that function? When I use promt(myfun) or
Yesterday I wrote:
I took a look at this today. You get an error message but the package
is still installed without the CHM compiler, so that's less urgent.
I did add a menu entry to install a source package from a directory:
Packages | Install source package from local folder...
to the
On 08/04/2008 7:08 AM, Tribo Laboy wrote:
Thanks all for the help and suggestions. I am little by little finding
my way. I have another question to the people who use the R packaging
system. Say I have a function called myfun.R.
I guess you mean you have a source file myfun.R, containing a
okey-dokey, one more problem resolved.
Keeping one documentation .Rd file for each R source file.
Thanks!
TL
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Hello,
I am new useR, I have written some functions, which I currently use by
source-ing them from the files.
That's OK, but when I my functions start counting in the tens and
hundreds I'd be glad to be able to type
help.search(my_obscure_fun) and get a sensible reply. I also want
to be able to
Though R is indeed cross-platform language, how to build depends on the
environment. This is case for most cross-platform software, library,
etc. Basically cross-platform means cross-platform for users.
When you build packages, you are not user but developer.
Rtools will help you.
On Mon, 2008-04-07 at 15:13 +0900, Tribo Laboy wrote:
Hello,
I am new useR, I have written some functions, which I currently use by
source-ing them from the files.
That's OK, but when I my functions start counting in the tens and
hundreds I'd be glad to be able to type
Tribo Laboy tribolaboy at gmail.com writes:
[...]
These seem to include among others Perl and compiler. But R is an
interpreted and cross-platform language, I don't understand the need
for additional platform specific tools just to call a user collection
of R-files. Anyone knows of a smooth
Hi Simon,
I did the example given in package.skeleton
f - function(x,y) x+y
g - function(x,y) x-y
d - data.frame(a=1, b=2)
e - rnorm(1000)
package.skeleton(list=c(f,g,d,e), name=mypkg)
then tried:
library(mypkg)
Error in library(mypkg) : there is no package called 'mypkg'
After checking
Tribo Laboy wrote:
Hi Simon,
I did the example given in package.skeleton
f - function(x,y) x+y
g - function(x,y) x-y
d - data.frame(a=1, b=2)
e - rnorm(1000)
package.skeleton(list=c(f,g,d,e), name=mypkg)
then tried:
library(mypkg)
Error in library(mypkg) : there is no package
On Mon, Apr 7, 2008 at 8:02 PM, Duncan Murdoch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tribo Laboy wrote:
Hi Simon,
I did the example given in package.skeleton
f - function(x,y) x+y
g - function(x,y) x-y
d - data.frame(a=1, b=2)
e - rnorm(1000)
package.skeleton(list=c(f,g,d,e), name=mypkg)
On 4/7/2008 9:33 AM, Tribo Laboy wrote:
...
Hi Duncan,
Thanks for your reply. I checked the Rtools and the other relevant
tools. I will most probably install them, although unwillingly.
Unwillingly, because I like my current setup very much, which is a
portable installation of R. I run
On Mon, Apr 7, 2008 at 11:09 PM, Duncan Murdoch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/7/2008 9:33 AM, Tribo Laboy wrote:
...
Hi Duncan,
Thanks for your reply. I checked the Rtools and the other relevant
tools. I will most probably install them, although unwillingly.
Unwillingly, because
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