On 18-Feb-05 Christian Schulz wrote:
how is it possible to use more than one command when i'm
didn't want use R CMD BATCH for specific reason?
$ echo (x-1:10) | R --vanilla
works
$ echo (x-1:10 ;y-20:30 ;lm(y ~ x)) | R --vanilla
works not.
Two things wrong with the above:
1. Use
Hi
how is it possible to use more than one command when i'm
didn't want use R CMD BATCH for specific reason?
$ echo (x-1:10) | R --vanilla
works
$ echo (x-1:10 ;y-20:30 ;lm(y ~ x)) | R --vanilla
works not.
Is it further possible using bash variables like $i from a loop
in the bash echo call
Le 18.02.2005 22:52, Christian Schulz a écrit :
Hi
how is it possible to use more than one command when i'm
didn't want use R CMD BATCH for specific reason?
$ echo (x-1:10) | R --vanilla
works
$ echo (x-1:10 ;y-20:30 ;lm(y ~ x)) | R --vanilla
works not.
The following works for me:
echo x-1:10
Christian Schulz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi
how is it possible to use more than one command when i'm
didn't want use R CMD BATCH for specific reason?
$ echo (x-1:10) | R --vanilla
works
$ echo (x-1:10 ;y-20:30 ;lm(y ~ x)) | R --vanilla
works not.
It would probably help to use
One way to run multiple R commands within a bash script is with a here
document. See http://www.tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/here-docs.html
Here is an excerpt of a bash script showing its use -- notice that several
bash variables are referenced within it:
#!/bin/bash
.
.
R
echo x-1:10 ;y-21:30 ;lm(y ~ x) | R --vanilla
..uups counting is sometimes difficult, or to late :-( , but many
thanks for this link and example.
regards, christian
Pierre Kleiber wrote:
One way to run multiple R commands within a bash script is with a
here document. See
