I've now tested with:
> R.version.string
[1] "R Under development (unstable) (2024-02-16 r85931)"
and all of the previously mentioned examples now work as expected on macOS.
Thanks for the quick fix,
Jenny
On Thu, Feb 15, 2024 at 8:02 AM Tomas Kalibera
wrote:
>
> On 2/14/24 23:43, Jennifer
FWIW, as far as I can tell, Sys.readlink() still doesn't handle
symlinks (or junction points) on Windows. Were you thinking of
normalizePath()? That does now resolve both symlinks and junction
points on Windows (courtesy of a lot of work from Tomas), although I
don't recall the exact versions in
At line 66 of your document, you have this chunk:
<>=
rm(list=ls())
@
That removed the device. You need to put its definition after that.
(It might also need to come earlier if you're doing plotting before
this, and again even later if you remove it again.)
By the way, I'd recommend using
Dear Ivan:
Thank you for your help again.
Thanks for your suggestion to use cairo_pdf() instead of pdf() to
allow for the multi-lingual plots.
I incorporated your advice and added the the code you suggested:
<>=
my.Swd <- function(name, width, height, ...)
grDevices::cairo_pdf(
filename =
> On 17. Feb 2024, at 09:16, Henrik Bengtsson
> wrote:
>
> I can confirm that this has to fixed in R.utils. This gist is that
> R.utils does lots of validation of read/write permissions, and deep
> down it rely on system("dir") as a fallback method. If this is down
> toward
> Jonathan Carroll writes:
Thanks.
Fascinating ... I strongly suspect that when I wrote the code in 2006
the docs said the largest possible number was 3899. Of course, I should
have added a comment on this with a pointer to the docs ...
In any case, clearly
I can confirm that this has to fixed in R.utils. This gist is that
R.utils does lots of validation of read/write permissions, and deep
down it rely on system("dir") as a fallback method. If this is down
toward dirname(tempdir()), then it'll find a lot of files, e.g.
[1] " Datenträger in
