Hi All,
hoping for some wisdom and guidance about licensing a package I created.
I created a package, knitrProgressBar (
https://github.com/rmflight/knitrProgressBar), that rips out the
dplyr::progress_estimated internal function into essentially it's own
package (to avoid some dependencies and
Thanks! I ended up putting the references in the YAML rather than as a
separate bib file.
On Mon, Jan 29, 2018 at 5:27 PM, Kasper Daniel Hansen <
kasperdanielhan...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Put the bib file in /vignettes. Perhaps see a couple of packages for
> examples, including how to use
Good day,
I'd like to suggest the addition of an as.list method for a by object that
actually returns a list of class "list". This would make it safer to do
type-checking, because is.list also returns TRUE for a data.frame variable and
using class(result) == "list" is an alternative that only
Hello, All:
A feature request:
What about modifying the code for "help(pac=xxx)" so it looks for
"xxx" on CRAN as well as locally: If it finds it locally, it uses that
version but with an annotation reporting what it found on CRAN:
* If it doesn't find CRAN, it doesn't report
Thanks for your answers, that helped but now there is another issue. The
vignette in vignettes/ directory is referring to a bib file for references.
The bib file is in the inst/ directory (so I have used
../inst/REFERENCES.bib) to point to it. I don't get any warnings on my
Linux computer when
On 01/29/2018 02:41 PM, Armen Abnousi wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to submit my first package. but I'm confused about the location
of the vignettes in my submitted package. It seems like BiocCheck is
expecting the vignettes to go in /vignettes directory but R
3.2+ expects them to go in /inst/doc
Hello, Armen.
Your vignettes should be located in / vignettes. The vignette
will be built automatically later.
2018-01-29 16:41 GMT-03:00 Armen Abnousi :
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to submit my first package. but I'm confused about the location
> of the vignettes in my submitted
1. We do not support devtools.
2. all warnings you mentioned below are crucial.
See inline below.
On 29.01.2018 16:07, Wacharasak Siriseriwan wrote:
Dear fellow develops
I'm the maintainer of package called "smotefamily. The CRAN teams
auto-check team has sent me about the checking result
Hi,
I'm trying to submit my first package. but I'm confused about the location
of the vignettes in my submitted package. It seems like BiocCheck is
expecting the vignettes to go in /vignettes directory but R
3.2+ expects them to go in /inst/doc directory. Wherever I put
them, one of the checks
Thanks, I will fix this.
On Mon, Jan 29, 2018 at 8:06 AM, Demetrio Rodriguez T. <
demetrio.rodrigue...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
>
> I hope this reaches someone at all. It's my first bug report to the R-core,
> and, apparently, bugzilla is locked from new reports for now.
>
> I was
Hello everyone,
I hope this reaches someone at all. It's my first bug report to the R-core,
and, apparently, bugzilla is locked from new reports for now.
I was using `methods::insertSource` to debug and successfully fix another
package, until it suddenly stopped working. I figured out, that it
Hi Jack,
User a.frazee has access to ballgown and j.leek has access to polyester. If
neither one of these is you, the first step is to write bioc-devel and request
access to the packages.
Once you have access, you need to have an SSH Key on file. This is explained
here:
Thank you for your quick response and your contribution to Bioconductor!
Lori Shepherd
Bioconductor Core Team
Roswell Park Cancer Institute
Department of Biostatistics & Bioinformatics
Elm & Carlton Streets
Buffalo, New York 14263
From: Charles Warden
On 29 January 2018 at 11:02, Mark van der Loo wrote:
| I discover a lot of packages not by explicit search, but by running into
| them. I find cranberries really helpful there, especially the twitter feed
| (@CRANberries) and also r-bloggers, especially through Joseph Rickert's
| monthly roundup
Dear Spencer,
Nice initiative!
I discover a lot of packages not by explicit search, but by running into
them. I find cranberries really helpful there, especially the twitter feed
(@CRANberries) and also r-bloggers, especially through Joseph Rickert's
monthly roundup of new packages. And then of
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