On 12 January 2013 at 02:23, Wu Wush wrote:
| In my experience, we could write some functions based on exposed API:
| - Query a subset of xts object based on row
| subset(`Rcpp::DatetimeVector` or integer vector) and column
| subset(string vector or integer vector)
That does not necessarily need
On 13 January 2013 at 10:42, Darren Cook wrote:
| Do you remember why it failed? It does look as simple as putting double
| quotes around each item in the g++ command. (Looking at Charles Cara's
| example, the "R CMD SHLIB" command has them in there correctly.)
|
| You can create a directory with
> [ Little rant: I find it fexing how the R-on-Windows FAQ said for years "do
> not install in a path with spaces"...
> We tried to tackly this issue once by making the path quote-safe but
> failed.
Hello Dirk,
Do you remember why it failed? It does look as simple as putting double
quotes around e
Hi Kevin,
On 12 January 2013 at 11:10, Kevin Ushey wrote:
| I'm wondering -- what operations are available for subsetting of Vectors in
| Rcpp? I've scoured through all the vignettes but it seems like a couple
| 'nice-to-haves' aren't there yet. My questions:
|
| * is there a difference between
Hi guys,
I'm wondering -- what operations are available for subsetting of Vectors in
Rcpp? I've scoured through all the vignettes but it seems like a couple
'nice-to-haves' aren't there yet. My questions:
* is there a difference between subsetting a vector with () vs []?
* is it possible to subs
On 12 January 2013 at 18:12, Robin Girard wrote:
| Merci !
| Both problem were solved by starting everything from begin (with Rcpp
skeleton). Note that it took me time to understand that the aim of option
module in the Rcpp.skeleton is not to help you introduce you module but produce
something
Merci !
Both problem were solved by starting everything from begin (with Rcpp
skeleton). Note that it took me time to understand that the aim of option
module in the Rcpp.skeleton is not to help you introduce you module but produce
something that you can modify with your own module name.
From
