Starting R with the --vanilla flag will cause it to ignore startup
files. This is usually a quicker way to rule out such issues than
tracking down where the startup files are stored. 'R --help' tells
about other command line arguments that help home in on which file may
be the problem.
--no-environ Don't read the site and user environment files
--no-site-file Don't read the site-wide Rprofile
--no-init-file Don't read the user R profile
--restore Do restore previously saved objects at startup
--no-restore-data Don't restore previously saved objects
--no-restore-history Don't restore the R history file
--no-restore Don't restore anything
--vanilla Combine --no-save, --no-restore, --no-site-file,
--no-init-file and --no-environ
I don't know of a good way to make R report exactly which file it is
processing as it starts up. Should --verbose do that?
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