Simon,
Thanks alot for the further clarification. As i said some where in my
lengthy explanation - i don't what of the myriad steps were needed, only
that they were performed and i now have an up-to-date rJava.
Next time (actually coming up soon) i'll certainly be following the
couple
Hi Hasan,
Success. For myself and FWIW to other useR's here's how i spent the
sunny half of my sunday to achieve it :/
Many thanks for your and Simon's input,
Karl
Since:
$ javac -version
returned nothing i believe you (and Simon) were right, i.e, it (and JDK)
were missing on my system.
On Feb 19, 2012, at 4:31 PM, Karl Brand wrote:
Hi Hasan,
Success. For myself and FWIW to other useR's here's how i spent the sunny
half of my sunday to achieve it :/
Many thanks for your and Simon's input,
FWIW you should not need to set any custom settings if you system is properly
Esteemed useRs and Devs,
Attempts to update package:rJava to the latest version have failed. See
my code and output below.
Notably, as suggested here
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3311940/r-rjava-package-install-failing
$ sudo apt-get install r-cran-rjava
ran successfully without
On Feb 18, 2012, at 10:44 AM, Karl Brand wrote:
Esteemed useRs and Devs,
Attempts to update package:rJava to the latest version have failed. See my
code and output below.
Notably, as suggested here
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3311940/r-rjava-package-install-failing
$ sudo
Simon,
Thanks for yout fast response. Thing is - i managed to get Version 0.9-1
installed and fully functional. And
$ locate jdk
returns too many entries to post here, so i'm pretty sure its on the
machine.
So i'd like to know how i can ensure it's registered in R. This i have
no idea
On 18 February 2012 13:13, Karl Brand k.br...@erasmusmc.nl wrote:
Thanks for yout fast response. Thing is - i managed to get Version 0.9-1
installed and fully functional. And
$ locate jdk
returns too many entries to post here, so i'm pretty sure its on the
machine.
What you want to look
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