You are correct: there is no reason to assume that the F90 compiler
can link C++ nor that the C++ compiler can link F90, and in general
they cannot. Quite a few systems have a different vendor's F9x
compiler (including say g95 vs gcc3 and SunPro F9x vs gcc4).
Even in a pure gcc4 scenario, eac
Sorry I was a little stingy with details.
I'm building a very simple package on linux with R 2.7.1
no configure script or homemade makefiles.
my src directory has two files:
src/foo.cpp
src/bar.f90
I run "R CMD install myproject " which runs fine, no errors, and
produces a shared library
i.e
On 09/01/2009 4:04 PM, Steve Guerrero wrote:
I'm trying to build a package which has both gfortran and c++ code.
In my installation of R, the R CMD INSTALL process compiles each c++ and
gfortran code with the correct compiler, but performs the link step with
"gfortran" and this creates undefin
Hi Nicholas,
You raise a very good point. As an R user (who develops a couple of
packages for our own local use), I sometimes find myself cringing in
anticipation of a new R (or BioConductor) release. In my perception
(which is almost certainly exaggerated, but that's why I emphasize that
it
Hi,
Kudos, nice exposure, but to make this more appropriate to R-devel I
would just
like to make a small comment about the point made by the SAS executive
about getting
on an airplane yada yada ...
1) It would seem to me that R has certification documents
2) anyone designing airplanes, analyzing c
Why is this a bug in R?
I am afraid autoconf is pointing int the wrong place: you need to
report this to your OS support, as it is an OS problem.
On Fri, 9 Jan 2009, loris.benn...@fu-berlin.de wrote:
Dear r-bugs,
With
AIX 5.3
and
OBJECT_MODE=64
CC="xlc -q64"
CXX="g++ -
Dear r-bugs,
With
AIX 5.3
and
OBJECT_MODE=64
CC="xlc -q64"
CXX="g++ -maix64"
and
./configure --without-iconv --enable-R-shlib
the following warning occurs:
configure: WARNING: tiffio.h: present but cannot be compiled
configure: WARNING
I'm trying to build a package which has both gfortran and c++ code.
In my installation of R, the R CMD INSTALL process compiles each c++ and
gfortran code with the correct compiler, but performs the link step with
"gfortran" and this creates undefined symbols at load time.
How does one overr
on 01/09/2009 10:59 AM Duncan Murdoch wrote:
> I finally upgraded to Firefox 3.05 from 2.x, and now I can reproduce a
> bug a colleague has been complaining about but which I hadn't been able
> to reproduce before. In Windows, set Firefox as the default browser.
> Then in Rgui (seems to affect all
Hmm, from NEWS
o help.search() has new argument 'searchEngine' to go
directly to the search form: this is needed by users of
Firefox 3 to workaround a bug in interpreting the search
results pages.
and CHANGES (2.7.2)
o Rgui has a new menu item 'Html search pa
I finally upgraded to Firefox 3.05 from 2.x, and now I can reproduce a
bug a colleague has been complaining about but which I hadn't been able
to reproduce before. In Windows, set Firefox as the default browser.
Then in Rgui (seems to affect all versions up to R-devel), use the menu
to open HT
Dear List,
I am working on a Python-R interface in which an embedded R is used (rpy
project on sourceforge).
I would like to allow the interruption of R computation through signals,
that is handle signals sent to the embedded R process while computing,
but I am unsure regarding what is current
You are still misrepresenting the manual, which is discourteous to the
altruistic people who wrote it.
You have still not explained why you 'need' help with internal parts
of R that only R-core can exploit. .Internal is a private interface:
.External is the documented public version.
In the
We have been working on handling Rd (R help) files with R rather than
Perl scripts. As part of that work, Duncan has written a parser which
has revealed many problems in package help files, and we have added
its checks to 'R CMD check' in the R-devel version of R.
You can see the results fo
Thanks for your reply.
2009/1/5 Prof Brian Ripley :
> You will have to read more carefully: an ENVSXP is nothing like a VECSXP,
> and does not have the names of its entries in a names attribute.
>
> You access variables in an environment via findVar() and friends, including
> findVarInFrame: see '
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