Hi Ben,
I have often asked myself such question and often
come back to the following additional options:
(4) Use '...' and ensure encapsulated functions/calls (foo2 and foo3) also
have '...' within their arguments. There is no problem to call 3dspehre with
a list of arguments that include both
[Spencer Graves]
> [...] I, too, would like to see all the accents, Arabic script,
> Chinese characters, etc., that other people want to use. However, we
> must work with the world as it is, not as we would like it to be
> (while devoting some time where appropriate to making the world
> bett
Hi, Paul:
Earlier in this thread, Göran Broström wrote, "I really only need
non-ascii to write the name of the author (me) correctly."
The standard advice I got from a similar thread some time ago is to
use the 'vanilla' Latin alphabet for key words, file and function names,
On 6/29/2006 12:53 PM, Ben Bolker wrote:
> I have a general style question about R coding.
>
>Suppose I'm writing a function (foo1) that calls other functions
> (foo2, foo3, ...) which have complicated argument
> lists (e.g. optim(), plot()), _and_
> I may be calling several different func
I have a general style question about R coding.
Suppose I'm writing a function (foo1) that calls other functions
(foo2, foo3, ...) which have complicated argument
lists (e.g. optim(), plot()), _and_
I may be calling several different functions in the body of
foo1. Since foo2 and foo3 have
Full_Name: Michael Toews
Version: 2.3.1
OS: Mac OS 10.4.6 and WinXP/SP2
Submission from: (NULL) (24.80.163.133)
This bug also affects related functions (write.csv, etc.), and can be
demonstrated using either a matrix or data frame:
m <- matrix(1:9,nrow=3,
dimnames=list(c("A","B","C"),
Prof Brian Ripley wrote:
> On Wed, 28 Jun 2006, Peter Dalgaard wrote:
>
>> Paul Gilbert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>>> I've been following this thread hoping for the definitive answer...
>>>
>>> Peter Dalgaard wrote:
>>>
>>>
Well, I do tend to think that we should just use utf, ass
On 28 June 2006 at 16:44, Allen S. Rout wrote:
|
| Greetings. I love R, we run Gentoo. I want to maintain R packages in
| the same methods I use for the rest of them; in Gentoo this is in "the
| portage tree", or in "a portage overlay".
|
| I am working towards something I consider suitable fo
I raised this question quite some time ago but it quitly went down the
river. I'll give it a second try (before keeping my modified version of
matplot for ever...):
matplot supports vectors (and/or character strings) for a number of
arguments namely `type', `lty', `lwd', `pch', `col', `cex'. al
Iago Mosqueira wrote:
> El jue, 22-06-2006 a las 10:37 -0400, Paul Gilbert escribió:
>
>>Iago
>>
>>I think your R code file needs an .onLoad function. Here is the
>>..onLoad from my dse1 package which is in the dse bundle, as is tframe,
>>along with comments which I had forgotten.
>>
>>..onL
El jue, 22-06-2006 a las 10:37 -0400, Paul Gilbert escribió:
> Iago
>
> I think your R code file needs an .onLoad function. Here is the
> ..onLoad from my dse1 package which is in the dse bundle, as is tframe,
> along with comments which I had forgotten.
>
> ..onLoad <- function(library, se
There have been comments from time to time (over many years) on the
inefficiency of the storage of character vectors in R, and R-core has been
looking into the issues. We have some ideas but they would be a
considerable amount of work to implement and it is unclear if they would
actually help
On Wed, 28 Jun 2006, Peter Dalgaard wrote:
Paul Gilbert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
I've been following this thread hoping for the definitive answer...
Peter Dalgaard wrote:
Well, I do tend to think that we should just use utf, assuming that
people have the relevant glyphs. If they don'
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