Ah, I didn't realize Rterm existed (Start -> Run -> Rterm). It works
with CTRL-R as you said. Thank you!
Regards, Adai
Peter Dalgaard wrote:
Adaikalavan Ramasamy wrote:
...
Anyway, here is how to do what you want:
1) Install bash on your Windows machine - You can use cgywin. Or
download a
wow, ok, thanks everyone lots for me to explore. I will take some time,
and if none of these achieve what I'm trying to get at I will come back
here. Thanks!
Mike
Adaikalavan Ramasamy wrote:
Well, I don't see why you need the CTRL-R functionality when you can
just as rapidly and efficiently
Adaikalavan Ramasamy wrote:
...
Anyway, here is how to do what you want:
1) Install bash on your Windows machine - You can use cgywin. Or
download and unzip http://www.steve.org.uk/Software/bash/
2) Make the directory to bash.exe and R.exe are in your PATH variable.
3) Start -> Run -> cmd
4
Well, I don't see why you need the CTRL-R functionality when you can
just as rapidly and efficiently using SEARCH functionality in scripts
too (CTRL-F in most applications, CTRL-S in emacs etc).
BTW, I am quite familiar with Unix, Linux and Sun Solaris and what
CTRL-R does (yes, I used it fre
Mike,
There are several options to pursue, depending on your answer
to the question:
Why are you staying within the Rgui if you are already an
Emacs ESS user?
1. If you don't need any other feature of Rgui on Windows,
then don't use it. From emacs, enter
M-x R
and you will immediately
Look at GNU Emacs with ESS, you'll get what you want out of the box
--- and much more! See
http://vgoulet.act.ulaval.ca/en/emacs
[shameless plug] for a distribution of Emacs bundled with ESS.
HTH
Vincent
Le mer. 17 sept. à 09:26, mfrumin a écrit :
Hi all,
I am generally quite f
Adaikalavan, thanks.
Perhaps I was not so specific enough in what I want, for those not so
familiar with unix commandline featuers. I'm looking for the 'reverse
search' functionality where you hit CTRL-R, then start typing a bit of text
and it finds previous commands with that bit of text, which
On Sep 17, 2008, at 9:26 AM, mfrumin wrote:
Hi all,
I am generally quite fond of the unix commandline keystrokes (e.g.
searching
back in your history with [CTRL]-R, and cutting/pasting with [CTRL]-
K/Y)
which work in the R commandline in *nix. Does anyone know if
there's any
way to get
Why not use a script?
I feel that it is much better than using the history via [CTRL]-R in
unix, which also pulls up errorneous commands.
A script is vital for statistical analysis and research where you may
want to or be asked to repeat or reproduce the analysis months later.
Rgui (on wind
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