Hello all,
since we're on the topic of R-editors. I am using emacs/ess on a unix
workstation (to interact with R and have been having a little problem. I
usually write the R commands I need to run in a separate buffer then
copy and paste them into the *R* buffer for evaluation. The problem is,
Hi,
A.J. Rossini wrote:
1. I've never seen this behavior, ever. Do you get the same with C-c C-r
(highlight region, then C-c C-r sends to the R process in Emacs). Or,
if you use C-c C-n to step through the lines?
maybe my environment is not set up correctly. C-c C-r doesn't do
1. I've never seen this behavior, ever. Do you get the same with C-c C-r
(highlight region, then C-c C-r sends to the R process in Emacs). Or,
if you use C-c C-n to step through the lines?
2. [EMAIL PROTECTED] might be a better place to send this.
Murad Nayal [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Try eval-linestep C-c C-n in ESS (no cut and paste), and omit the semi-colon
at the end of the statement.
In a message dated 10/2/03 11:12:37 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
It didn't help in this case
in *scratch*
v = c(1, #
2, #
3);
highlight
It looks like you are not using ESS correctly. ESS is designed to
work from a buffer containing a file whose name has the .r extension.
Thus, open a file, for example,
C-x C-f myfile.r
and then start using R.
My diagnosis is based on your line
highlight: (either in a text buffer or *ESS*)
that was exactly what I was missing, Everything now works as advertised.
Thank you all so much for the help. you just turned my already very
satisfying experience using R into a even more enjoyable one.
all the best
Rich Heiberger wrote:
It looks like you are not using ESS correctly. ESS
