On 28 March 2011 at 18:10, Tim Triche, Jr. wrote:
| Does anyone have any experience building Windows packages on Linux? This
| seems like a tall order, but I have cross-compiled working binaries in the
past
| with some effort, and if I could compile Windows binaries of Rcpp-linked
| packages fro
Does anyone have any experience building Windows packages on Linux? This
seems like a tall order, but I have cross-compiled working binaries in the
past with some effort, and if I could compile Windows binaries of
Rcpp-linked packages from Linux, I'd probably bite the bullet and do it.
Otherwise
Thanks Sean.
Its really helpful.
On 29 March 2011 00:00, Sean Robert McGuffee wrote:
>
> RInside R(argc, argv); //this would appear to be a class called RInside
> definining a variable called R initialized with argc and argv variables.
>
> To declare it globally, you would need to define it insid
Judging from Dirk's "Reply on the damn list. How hard is that?" statement, I
imagine his is already convinced...
On 3/28/11 2:49 PM, "Douglas Bates" wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 1:31 PM, Sean Robert McGuffee
> wrote:
>> How hard is it to set up the list with a default reply to address of t
On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 1:31 PM, Sean Robert McGuffee
wrote:
> How hard is it to set up the list with a default reply to address of the
> list?
Making the change, not difficult. Convincing Dirk to make the change,
very difficult.
Google the phrase "Reply-to munging considered harmful".
>
>
> O
How hard is it to set up the list with a default reply to address of the
list?
On 3/26/11 9:36 AM, "nandan amar" wrote:
> Ohh Then i sud select reply to all
>
> Thanks Dirk,
> But RInside R(argc, argv) is not a variable .
> How can I declare it globally or share its instance.
> If it is not re
RInside R(argc, argv); //this would appear to be a class called RInside
definining a variable called R initialized with argc and argv variables.
To declare it globally, you would need to define it inside a *.cpp file
once, and only once. Usually this is easiest to do at the top of a *.cpp
file th
