Re: [rkward-devel] script file corrupted when moved to Windows

2010-07-08 Thread Marcus Menzel
Hi meik and horace, > > ... onto a thumb > > drive and moved it to XP, it's found to be corrupted. This is confirmed > > by running the Windows utility chkdsk. > > what exactly does "corrupted" mean? can this "corrupted" file then still be > opened under linux? > > as a hunch i'd say a) you didn

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2010-07-08 Thread J Tuomikoski
Please remove or unsubscribe me from this list -- Jack Tuomikoski -- This SF.net email is sponsored by Sprint What will you do first with EVO, the first 4G phone? Visit sprint.com/first -- http://p.sf.net/sfu/sprint-com-f

Re: [rkward-devel] script file corrupted when moved to Windows

2010-07-08 Thread Horace Tso
meik, "corrupted" means I couldn't open it with Tinn-R, nor with other text editors in Windows. Mounting and unmounting could be a problem as I always just naively pull the thing out of the box when the copying is done, often out of hurry. The thumb drive seems OK, based on the report of DOS'

Re: [rkward-devel] script file corrupted when moved to Windows

2010-07-08 Thread meik michalke
hi horace, am Donnerstag 08 Juli 2010 (19:54) schrieb Horace Tso: > when I copied the script I have created or edited in Ubuntu onto a thumb > drive and moved it to XP, it's found to be corrupted. This is confirmed by > running the Windows utility chkdsk. > > Going the other way seems fine, i.e.

[rkward-devel] script file corrupted when moved to Windows

2010-07-08 Thread Horace Tso
I'm not sure if this is an issue with Rkward or Ubuntu in general but I'll post it here for comments. I'm working off two platforms back and forth for a while. At home I have Ubuntu (10.04) under which I use Rkward to code and the script files naturally are named MyScript.r. At work I have R on

Re: [rkward-devel] paginate onscreen graphics device

2010-07-08 Thread Thomas Friedrichsmeier
Hi, On Monday 05 July 2010, Prasenjit Kapat wrote: > Or do you suggest to split off the above two cases into two distinct > icons / menu items? One (corresponding to 1) could be named 'Append to > history' and two (cor. to 2) could be called 'Overwrite' or 'Replace'? to throw in another idea: Wha