On Wed, 9 Apr 2008, Christophe Genolini wrote:
Hi Luke
Thanks for all these explanation, things are clearer.
Let me go back on my initial problem, that was, as a programmer, I would like
to have a tool to detect typo by detecting globals variables:
I get that findGlobals is not design for th
Hi Luke
Thanks for all these explanation, things are clearer.
Let me go back on my initial problem, that was, as a programmer, I would
like to have a tool to detect typo by detecting globals variables:
I get that findGlobals is not design for that.
I did not realy understand the use of checkUsa
Yes, based on that it seems understandable although
initially suprising.
On Tue, Apr 8, 2008 at 12:56 PM, Duncan Murdoch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 4/8/2008 7:42 AM, Gabor Grothendieck wrote:
> > I think what he is referring to is that findGlobals lists mean under
> > variables rather than fu
On 4/8/2008 7:42 AM, Gabor Grothendieck wrote:
> I think what he is referring to is that findGlobals lists mean under
> variables rather than functions when you do this with his f:
>
>> findGlobals(f, FALSE)
> $functions
> [1] "{" "apply"
>
> $variables
> [1] "mean"
Yes, I understood that, a
On Tue, 8 Apr 2008, Christophe Genolini wrote:
f <- function(x){apply(x,2,mean)}
findGlobals(f)
mean is a global variable, so findGlobals gets it right.
That sound strange to me: a "variable" is something that vary... mean
does not vary. maen will ge an argument that is a line of x and will
I think what he is referring to is that findGlobals lists mean under
variables rather than functions when you do this with his f:
> findGlobals(f, FALSE)
$functions
[1] "{" "apply"
$variables
[1] "mean"
On Tue, Apr 8, 2008 at 7:14 AM, Duncan Murdoch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Christophe Ge
Christophe Genolini wrote:
>>> f <- function(x){apply(x,2,mean)}
>>> findGlobals(f)
>>>
>> mean is a global variable, so findGlobals gets it right.
>>
> That sound strange to me: a "variable" is something that vary... mean
> does not vary. maen will ge an argument that is a line of x
> > f <- function(x){apply(x,2,mean)}
> > findGlobals(f)
> mean is a global variable, so findGlobals gets it right.
That sound strange to me: a "variable" is something that vary... mean
does not vary. maen will ge an argument that is a line of x and will
make some calculous on it, that is the c
On 07/04/2008 6:24 PM, Christophe Genolini wrote:
> Hi the list,
>
> Considere the following:
>
> f <- function(x){apply(x,2,mean)}
> findGlobals(f)
>
> findGlobals consideres mean as a global variable, which it is not.
> Is there a way to tell to findGlobals that mean is a function ?
mean is a
Hi the list,
Considere the following:
f <- function(x){apply(x,2,mean)}
findGlobals(f)
findGlobals consideres mean as a global variable, which it is not.
Is there a way to tell to findGlobals that mean is a function ?
Thanks
Christophe
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