Re: [Rd] Windows Vista Issues

2007-09-08 Thread Dominick Samperi
Mark Difford wrote: Hi Dominick, No offence intended, but I have been running R (presently 2.5.1.patched) on a Vista (Home Basic) machine without a hitch since March 2007. Initially I had to turn off User Account Control to install new packages, but that was a known issue. I still run it

Re: [Rd] Windows Vista Issues

2007-09-08 Thread Gabor Grothendieck
If you find you need to turn UAC off try, instead, installing R into %userprofile%\Documents\R\R-2.6.0 (assuming R 2.6.0). I run with UAC *on* although actually I was able to run R with UAC on even with R in c:\Program Files\R\R-2.6.0. It was only R CMD CHECK/INSTALL that was a problem and

Re: [Rd] Windows Vista Issues

2007-09-06 Thread Mark Difford
Hi Dominick, No offence intended, but I have been running R (presently 2.5.1.patched) on a Vista (Home Basic) machine without a hitch since March 2007. Initially I had to turn off User Account Control to install new packages, but that was a known issue. I still run it that way, though it's not

Re: [Rd] Windows Vista Issues

2007-09-05 Thread Uwe Ligges
Dominick Samperi wrote: This is a repost of a simple question about Windows Vista and R (with answer), along with a heads-up on other Windows Vista issues that people may not be aware of and that may impact R development. 1. The standard package install process fails because the user does

Re: [Rd] Windows Vista Issues

2007-09-05 Thread Dominick Samperi
Uwe Ligges wrote: There is not a single R-Vista issue here (and no R issue at all). All are problems of the user who has not read Windows Vista documentation. Uwe Ligges Oh, and this probably explains why my previous two postings mysteriously disappeared. I took the time to post this message

[Rd] Windows Vista Issues

2007-09-04 Thread Dominick Samperi
This is a repost of a simple question about Windows Vista and R (with answer), along with a heads-up on other Windows Vista issues that people may not be aware of and that may impact R development. 1. The standard package install process fails because the user does not have permission to write to