R_serialize is the C API counter-part of the serialize() in R.
Reading ?serialize in R would probably do . It would also
help if one understands connections (?connection) - the C API equivalent
is R_connection or R_conn - 'May the source be with you', to
paraphrase Yoda. (the serialization code is
Full_Name: Zivan Karaman
Version: 2.5.1
OS: Windows XP SP2
Submission from: (NULL) (195.6.68.214)
I think that I have encountered a bug in the function "available.packages" when
using a local repository (file://
) on Windows.
Version information:
platform i386-pc-mingw32
arch
No idea, but if you can get a BLOB through it then you should be fine.
http://www.stat.uiowa.edu/~luke/R/serialize/serialize.html is your
best bet for documentation. I'm not sure what its "Official API"
status might be (nor do I care).
On 8/10/07, Jonathan Zhou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hey,
Hey,
I'm actually passing the R objects between hosts through a middleware
software called Symphony. I'm not sure if R_Serialize/Unserialize will be
of use to me. On that note, after searching through the R manuals and using
"RSiteSearch", I wasn't able to find any documentation regarding
R_Ser
R_Serialize and R_Unserialize let you marshal objects across the wire.
The actual protocol implementation is up to you, but everything you
need is there without having to resort to a temporary file or, at the
very least, reparsing a set of strings.
On 8/10/07, Jonathan Zhou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wro
Thanks Seth I got the code to work. I've actually got a followup question.
The strings were created from reading a file where an R object was placed in
using "dput", meaning the strings hold R objects in character string format.
My original intention for doing this was so that the character
Gregory Warnes wrote:
> Another way of answering the question: The gmodels and gregmisc
> package both depend on the gtools package. Either install that
> first, or tell R to install all dependencies. From the command line:
>
> install.packages(..., depends=TRUE)
... and dependenci
?"[<-" says
"When replacing (that is using indexing on the lhs of an assignment)
NA does not select any element to be replaced. As there is ambiguity
as to whether an element of the rhs should be used or not, this is
only allowed if the rhs value is of length one (so the two
interpretations would
Jonathan Zhou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I was hoping someone could tell me how to convert multiple C character
> strings into an R character vector.
Here's a quick untested sketch:
char **yourStrings;
int numStrings = /* the length of yourStrings */;
int i;
SEXP cvect;
I was hoping someone could tell me how to convert multiple C character
strings into an R character vector.
Thanks,
Jon
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Convert-multiple-C-strings-into-an-R-character-vector-tf4249882.html#a12095059
Sent from the R devel mailing list arch
Nevermind about the boolean object, after thinking about it for 2 seconds, I
figured it out. Just going to translate the boolean to an integer object
with 1 representing true and 0=false and send that to C :P.
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Manipulating-R-objects-in-C%
Another way of answering the question: The gmodels and gregmisc
package both depend on the gtools package. Either install that
first, or tell R to install all dependencies. From the command line:
install.packages(..., depends=TRUE)
or the equivalent checkbox in the UI.
-G
On Aug
12 matches
Mail list logo
