On Thu, 14 Apr 2005, Simon Urbanek wrote:
On Apr 14, 2005, at 6:01 PM, Tib wrote:
from the examples of Writing R Extensions, I see one still has to
declare the size of arrays by NEW_NUMERIC(n) or
allocVector(REALSXP,n), how can I extend arrays?
AFAIR you cannot extend vectors - it's like in C, you
On Thu, 14 Apr 2005, Tib wrote:
from the examples of Writing R Extensions, I see one still has to
declare the size of arrays by NEW_NUMERIC(n) or
allocVector(REALSXP,n), how can I extend arrays?
I know this question is a little specific, but it would be a lot
helpful if anyone can give me a quick
On Apr 14, 2005, at 6:01 PM, Tib wrote:
from the examples of Writing R Extensions, I see one still has to
declare the size of arrays by NEW_NUMERIC(n) or
allocVector(REALSXP,n), how can I extend arrays?
AFAIR you cannot extend vectors - it's like in C, you cannot extend
allocated memory without
HI,
from the examples of Writing R Extensions, I see one still has to
declare the size of arrays by NEW_NUMERIC(n) or
allocVector(REALSXP,n), how can I extend arrays?
I know this question is a little specific, but it would be a lot
helpful if anyone can give me a quick question. Thanks
On 4/14
On Thu, 14 Apr 2005, Tib wrote:
Greetings,
I am building a stochastic simulation model in a C++ shared library
for R. My model will generate a random number of new observations and
also delete some old observations, however, the numbers cannot be
predicted before the computation engine runs. For si
Greetings,
I am building a stochastic simulation model in a C++ shared library
for R. My model will generate a random number of new observations and
also delete some old observations, however, the numbers cannot be
predicted before the computation engine runs. For simplicity, I am
trying to contro
