Thank you all, gentlemen. getAnywhere(), which I blush to say I have seen
flash by in a few recent messages, allowed me to see the awful truth. But for
the fact that it sounds like one of those gizmos in science fiction that
allow one to turn up in the next galaxy, I might have twigged.
Jim
__
Jim,
As Uwe said, that's not what NextMethod() is for. I suspect what you really
want is simply cat()ing the object that you created in your print() method.
If you look in must print() and summary() methods, you'll see a lot of
cat().
HTH,
Andy
> From: Uwe Ligges
>
> Jim Lemon wrote:
>
> > I
Jim Lemon wrote:
I have been trying to write a "proper" print method for a package, and have
almost gotten what I want. From a reading of the relevant section in R
Extensions and the introduction to methods, I've stuck the whole business
into a character object and used:
NextMethod("print")
Wel
If a method is hidden in a namespace, use getAnywhere(print.whatever)
to see the code.
-roger
Jim Lemon wrote:
I have been trying to write a "proper" print method for a package, and have
almost gotten what I want. From a reading of the relevant section in R
Extensions and the introduction to me
I have been trying to write a "proper" print method for a package, and have
almost gotten what I want. From a reading of the relevant section in R
Extensions and the introduction to methods, I've stuck the whole business
into a character object and used:
NextMethod("print")
However, instead of
