I used brew install R to install R and I use the most recent version of
Rstudio. And when I use the "export" in Rstudio, it tells me the following.
Warning messages:
1: In cairo_pdf(file = "/Users/xinlianzhang/Desktop/Rplot.pdf", width =
5.22917, :
unable to load shared object
Zhang Xinlian coral90zh...@gmail.com writes:
I used brew install R to install R and I use the most recent version of
Rstudio. And when I use the export in Rstudio, it tells me the following.
Warning messages:
1: In cairo_pdf(file = /Users/xinlianzhang/Desktop/Rplot.pdf, width =
5.22917,
Prof Brian Ripley rip...@stats.ox.ac.uk writes:
On 12/09/2013 17:15, MacQueen, Don wrote:
I've been using R on OS X probably ever since there was an R on OS X, and
like you I use it from the command line. In the early days I installed R
from sources, but quite a few years ago I switched to
On Sep 12, 2013, at 9:20 AM, Rainer M Krug rai...@krugs.de wrote:
Hi
I am using R at the moment installed from the official installation as a
framework, buit I also installed it from homebrew. As I am not using the
Mac GUI (I am using mainly emacs, a little bit RStudio), so from there
Hi
I am using R at the moment installed from the official installation as a
framework, buit I also installed it from homebrew. As I am not using the
Mac GUI (I am using mainly emacs, a little bit RStudio), so from there
there was no difference.
So which approach has which advantages? I can think
On 12/09/2013 17:15, MacQueen, Don wrote:
I've been using R on OS X probably ever since there was an R on OS X, and
like you I use it from the command line. In the early days I installed R
from sources, but quite a few years ago I switched to using the framework
version. I can't think of any
