And nowadays there's also R-hub [1], rocker containers [2] for local
testing (which, combined with distrobox [3], is very convenient), and
of course r-actions on GitHub [4] for CI testing.
Iñaki
[1] https://r-hub.github.io/rhub/
[2] https://github.com/rocker-org/rocker
[3] https://fedoramagazine.
Hi,
FWIW, a good solution to check packages on the latest R version (in
particular the development version) is to upload them to Winbuilder:
https://win-builder.r-project.org/
(I even seem to remember that CRAN recommends this.)
Best
Le vendredi 07 janvier 2022 à 12:16 +, José Abílio Mato
On Friday, 7 January 2022 07.30.22 WET Jim Lemon wrote:
> Hi Tom,
> As I maintain a few packages on CRAN, The Rules say I should build
> them with an up to the minute version of R. Whenever I have installed
> R from a repo, it always seems to be a few versions behind. I'll let
> you know how it goe
Hi Tom,
As I maintain a few packages on CRAN, The Rules say I should build
them with an up to the minute version of R. Whenever I have installed
R from a repo, it always seems to be a few versions behind. I'll let
you know how it goes. Thanks.
Jim
On Fri, Jan 7, 2022 at 5:00 PM Tom Callaway wrot
sudo dnf --enablerepo="*-source" builddep R
This will look at the Fedora R source package (from the Fedora source
repositories, normally disabled) and install all the BuildRequires it
specifies.
I can't remember off hand if the "builddep" plug-in automatically enables
the source repos these days,
Hi,
I am once again trying to install the necessary dependencies for
building R on a new installation of Fedora 35. Is there any easier way
to do this than running ./configure many times and plugging the holes
one by one?
Jim
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