Currently when R starts up it can be configured by a file of
environment variable specifications and a file of R code. This makes
programmatic modification of startup configuration tricky.
Case in point: I start R, do install.packages("foo"), and up pops the
'choose a CRAN mirror' dialog. I'd like
Barry Rowlingson wrote:
Currently when R starts up it can be configured by a file of
environment variable specifications and a file of R code. This makes
programmatic modification of startup configuration tricky.
Case in point: I start R, do install.packages("foo"), and up pops the
'choose a CRA
Full_Name: Manuel López-Ibáñez
Version: R version 2.6.2 (2008-02-08)
OS: linux-gnu
Submission from: (NULL) (164.15.10.156)
This is only relevant for CPU intensive child processes. Otherwise, the problem
is not obvious.
Therefore, we need a CPU intensive program like this one:
/
Patch against current trunk attached. It is a one-liner, so I do not
believe anyone can claim copyright over it.
Cheers,
Manuel.
BTW, bugs.r-project.org is painfully slow. I cannot login, I cannot post
messages, I cannot attach files. And it doesn't handle accents in my name.
--- sys-u
On Wed, Feb 10, 2010 at 11:44 AM, Duncan Murdoch wrote:
> When I read the ?Startup man page, I find it is too complicated already; I
> don't want to add another kind of file to read. (Would we have separate
> user and site versions of this new file? When would it be handled?)
>
> However, we c
Manuel L=C3=B3pez-Ib=C3=A1=C3=B1ez wrote:
> Patch against current trunk attached. It is a one-liner, so I do not
> believe anyone can claim copyright over it.
Fixed for r-devel (r51115).
> Cheers,
>=20
> Manuel.
>=20
> BTW, bugs.r-project.org is painfully slow. I cannot login, I cannot pos=
This problem can be seen by the following commands:
> pb <- winProgressBar(max=1000, label='0')
> b <- 1
> setWinProgressBar(pb, b, label=b)
This set of commands (on windows of course, XP in this case) causes R to crash.
This is not strictly a bug since the documentation states that the label
a
Dear Debian/Ubuntu experts,
For the second time users of my BioC package reported problems when
trying to compile it on Debian/Ubuntu.
The error is always the same: "'wcstombs' was not declared in this
scope", see:
https://www.stat.math.ethz.ch/pipermail/bioconductor/2010-February/031739.htm
Christian,
On 10 February 2010 at 22:02, cstrato wrote:
| Dear Debian/Ubuntu experts,
|
| For the second time users of my BioC package reported problems when
| trying to compile it on Debian/Ubuntu.
|
| The error is always the same: "'wcstombs' was not declared in this
| scope", see:
| https:
Full_Name: Göran Broström
Version: 2.10.1
OS: Ubuntu 9.10
Submission from: (NULL) (85.11.40.53)
The documentation for 'isTRUE' states that
'isTRUE(x)' is an abbreviation of 'identical(TRUE, x)', and so is
true if and only if 'x' is a length-one logical vector with no
attributes (not even n
Dear Dirk,
Thank you for your fast reply.
I am afraid that a small self-contained example will not solve the
problem, since in this example I would need to add "#include
", and as you can see from:
https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/bioconductor/2009-August/029192.html
adding "#include " to some
Such errors are common when people use older versions of g++ to write
their C++ code. Later versions of g++ have somewhat stricter
conformance to the C++ standards and catch some lax usage: we've seen
it quite a lot for g++ 4.4.x and even more for pre-4.5.0. In all the
cases I have seen this
Christian,
On 10 February 2010 at 22:40, cstrato wrote:
| Dear Dirk,
|
| Thank you for your fast reply.
|
| I am afraid that a small self-contained example will not solve the
| problem, since in this example I would need to add "#include
| ", and as you can see from:
| https://stat.ethz.ch/pi
Dear Prof. Ripley,
Thank you for this extensive explanation.
The compiler version of OpenSUSE11.1 is "gcc version 4.3.2" whereas
Ubuntu uses "gcc 4.4.1". Interestingly, the first complaint was a Debian
testing (squeeze) user with "gcc-4.3".
Since my package depends on ROOT I have assumed tha
Dear Dirk,
The compiler version of OpenSUSE11.1 is "gcc version 4.3.2" whereas
Ubuntu uses "gcc 4.4.1". Interestingly, the first complaint was a Debian
testing (squeeze) user with "gcc-4.3".
Since it seems to be a problem of "recent-vs-older g++ versions" I will
include the header file.
I
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