Hello,
I've developed a solution to integrate R into an application in a safer
way than the direct integration provided by RInside. It is conceptually
similar to RServe: the application does not link to R, but communicates
with a different process where R is running. Securing the separate
pro
On 20 November 2014 at 14:58, Christian Authmann wrote:
| Hello,
|
| I've developed a solution to integrate R into an application in a safer
| way than the direct integration provided by RInside. It is conceptually
| similar to RServe: the application does not link to R, but communicates
| wit
I've always had licensing concerns with RInside. I preferred Rserve and it
worked well for our purposes years ago.
This new code sounds like it is more flexible than Rserve and deserves to be a
separate package, not in RInside. But that's a personal preference to avoid the
*appearance* of licen
On 20 November 2014 at 14:28, Smith, Dale (Norcross) wrote:
| I've always had licensing concerns with RInside. I preferred Rserve and it
worked well for our purposes years ago.
|
| This new code sounds like it is more flexible than Rserve and deserves to be
a separate package, not in RInside. B
I never distributed my work and don't now.
Dale Smith, Ph.D.
Senior Financial Quantitative Analyst
Financial & Risk Management Solutions
Fiserv
Office: 678-375-5315
www.fiserv.com
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On 20 November 2014 at 15:25, Smith, Dale (Norcross) wrote:
| I never distributed my work and don't now.
Same with what I do at work (as opposed to what I do as a private person in
the Open Source commons). And I don't talk about what I do at work either.
So your entire point of what _Christi
I agree the issue is moot and resulted from my own confusion.
I just wanted to make things perfectly clear - I have never, nor do I intend to
distribute. My work with R, Rcpp, etc, is internal use only.
I think we can drop this now.
Dale Smith, Ph.D.
Senior Financial Quantitative Analyst
Financ
Hello,
I don't want to get into lengthy legal discussions (I'm a programmer,
not a lawyer), but let me just state my intent.
From the way I read the GPL-FAQ
> http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html
the GPL2 only applies to derivative work and linking.
Which means that the client, which is w
Hi Christian,
On 20 November 2014 at 17:10, Christian Authmann wrote:
| Hello,
|
| I don't want to get into lengthy legal discussions (I'm a programmer,
| not a lawyer), but let me just state my intent.
|
| From the way I read the GPL-FAQ
| > http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html
| the GP
On 11/20/2014 05:41 PM, Dirk Eddelbuettel wrote:
> Does the client code use R code to (de-)serialize R objects?
It's right in the code :-)
TL;DR: It doesn't. The code only serializes generic types (int,
std::string, std::vector, ..) and user-defined classes with their
own serialization methods,
On 20 November 2014 at 19:04, Christian Authmann wrote:
| > I would really much prefer if you could alter the pull request and change
the
| > licensing.
|
| Can do for the final pull request after review.
I think I would like to change that in the pull request.
Code review is light. It is all
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