>>> I had seen old posts on the list (circa 2002) regarding a Cocoa-R
>>> bridge that was under development, but I can't find anything recent
>>> about it. Does anyone know if this is available somewhere? If not,
>>> does anyone have any experience/pointers calling R functions from
>>> Cocoa?
> I had seen old posts on the list (circa 2002) regarding a Cocoa-R bridge
> that was under development, but I can't find anything recent about it.
> Does anyone know if this is available somewhere? If not, does anyone
> have any experience/pointers calling R functions from Cocoa?
The R build
> The issue is more about whether he wants to limit *all* file system
> access or just limiting to certain areas. For the former,
> I would set up a chroot jail and run R from within; for the latter,
> I would probably do something with LD_LIBRARY_PRELOAD to override
> all the file system accessin
> I bought a Wiimote and a Nunchuck (which has a couple extra buttons,
> trigger, a 'hat'-style analog joystick, and a few more accelerometers) a
> couple months ago with the intent of eventually doing some experimenting
> with them. No time available, yet.
(for folks who don't already know t
>> Beyond that, there may be a few more things that can be done to make R
>> run "stupidly fast" on ps3 or IBM Cell blades.
> Wouldn't the right way to go here be to make it use the PS3 graphics
> hardware, in a http://www.gpgpu.org/ kind of way? Or are the Cell
> processors on the PS3 graphi
I've been working off-and-on for a few months on devising some patches to
R to make it much happier with a Cell processor; to be honest I've not
had much time to work at it lately.
Douglas is right that it is mostly a PPC64 sort of architecture; taking
real advantage of the hardware is going
Announcing...
Planet R - a weblog aggregator for statistical computing
Q: What is it?
A: An aggregator for weblog posts about statistical computing topics,
focused primarily around the R community.
Q2: Where is it?
A2: For now, at http://planetr.stderr.org
Q3: What's it good for?
A3: Ho
> Sun Studio 11 compilers (which are now a free download).
> A set of Open Source tools from www.sunfreeware.com in /usr/sfw.
> A large set of Open Source tools in /opt/csw.
>
> The latter was new to me, and uses a repository at www.blastwave.org and
> a nifty tool called 'pkg-get'. My sysadmin
Ya, copy/paste from .Rhistory is pretty common. Especially among newbies
and oldsters who dislike IDEs. :) [I got burned by Borland, way back
when, and basically can't stand "wizards" and the like now...]
Looks like someone wrote a "send-to-R" plugin for vim last year:
http://www.vim.org
> First, great thanks to all for all the answers. I confess i was a bit
> scared about (re)learning a possible tomorrow obsolete tool.
>
> I'm however quite astonished nobody proposes another tool. Do 100% R
> package developers use emacs ?
Plenty of folks don't use an IDE at all. Copy/pastin
> Surely R has higher standards than that. How about quality and
> completeness of implementation?
>
> Every other major scripting language has implemented this for good
> reason and its a glaring omission.
Gabor, can we get a URL from you to a patch that implements this
functionality?
Than
> I think I've only come across it a couple of times, and didn't have any
> replication, so I don't know if they were unusual individuals or a
> design problem. From your description of replacing the mb, it sounds as
> though it's a design problem -- unless as Uwe suggested, it's a power
> s
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