I have installed R 2.7.2 in windows, now i am trying to install R oracle... I
am using Oracle 10g. i have downloaded the Roracle 0.5-9 sources, and i am
trying to compile it using Vc++, i found from readme files and forum that,
we need to use the makefile.win in the \src folder and nmake utility
You have already sent this to R-help, and neither that list nor this is
the place to ask for help on VC++.
Why do you need ROracle? Most Windows users find it much easier to access
Oracle via RODBC, which builds out of the box and has a pre-compiled
version on CRAN.
On Fri, 10 Oct 2008, Rit
Hi,
this may be slightly off-topic, but as you are the experts:
we have written a small vignette, in which we want to refer to
.R, .Rd source files by means of relative paths.
More specifically, we want to use TeX package "listings" to include
source code,
[which btw in the mean time works pret
See ?system.file with the package= argument.
On Fri, Oct 10, 2008 at 2:19 PM, Peter Ruckdeschel
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> this may be slightly off-topic, but as you are the experts:
>
> we have written a small vignette, in which we want to refer to
> .R, .Rd source files by means of rel
Gabor Grothendieck schrieb:
> See ?system.file with the package= argument.
>
Thank you Gabor,
but this refers to the /installed/ package, while we are needing
path information about the not-yet-built source code of the
package during R CMD check / build.
Peter
___
Try placing a copy of the files in the inst directory and then
accessing them via system.files("myfile.R", package = "mypackage")
or place them in the same directory as the Sweave file
and then access them without a directory path at all:
readLines("myfile.R")
On Fri, Oct 10, 2008 at 2:48 PM, Pet
Thanks again Gabor, for your quick reply,
> Try placing a copy of the files in the inst directory and then
> accessing them via system.files("myfile.R", package = "mypackage")
>
you mean I should do this in an S-chunk in the .Rnw file?
I.e., running Sweave on it would then produce the copy into
On Fri, Oct 10, 2008 at 7:06 PM, Peter Ruckdeschel
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks again Gabor, for your quick reply,
>> Try placing a copy of the files in the inst directory and then
>> accessing them via system.files("myfile.R", package = "mypackage")
>>
> you mean I should do this in an S-ch
