I see .. you mean code that extends Roxygen. I was thinking something simple
like an .Rmd chunk. But just creating an existing tag doesn't do much either:
#' @eval sprintf("@section Time: %s", Sys.time() )
Renders as...
@eval sprintf("@section Time:
... in the .Rd - more than before, but
Hi Spencer.
On a Windows machine, the message “Installation path not writeable” can be
solved by starting RStudio as an administrator. Right click the RStudio icon
and select “Run as Administrator”. This should solve that problem.
Hope this helps.
~Caitlin
Sent from my iPhone
> On Apr 21,
What tag are you creating with the eval? Your example wouldn't create valid
roxygen code... as I said, it looks rather meta
On April 21, 2019 10:40:27 PM PDT, Boris Steipe
wrote:
>Yes, that's where I started - the vignette says:
>
>... Run arbtirary R code with @eval.
>
>... the @e
Yes, that's where I started - the vignette says:
... Run arbtirary R code with @eval.
... the @eval tag. It evaluates code and treats the result as if it
was a literal roxygen tags. This makes it possible to eliminate
duplication by writing functions.
The first thing I noticed w
I have not used it... but did you read the vignette [1]? It sounds like it is a
bit more meta than you think it is...
[1] https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/roxygen2/vignettes/rd.html
On April 21, 2019 7:44:17 PM PDT, Boris Steipe wrote:
>Playing with Roxygen features, but can't get @eval
I don't know anything about the Bioconductor installation, but it is normal
practice on Windows to install updates to packages distributed with R (such as
those below) by "superceding" them in your user library. This happens
automatically if you don't specify the destination library to install t
RStudio is not R.You need to seek help at the RStudio user forum,not here.
Bert Gunter
"The trouble with having an open mind is that people keep coming along and
sticking things into it."
-- Opus (aka Berkeley Breathed in his "Bloom County" comic strip )
On Sun, Apr 21, 2019 at 8:59 PM Spencer
"installation path not writeable" tells you that there is a permissions problem
with your setup. Sounds like a pretty standard problem. Someone who works with
Windows will know the standard solution.
Cheers,
B.
> On 2019-04-21, at 23:49, Spencer Brackett
> wrote:
>
> Boris,
> '
> My apolo
R users,
I am trying to download R Studio onto my Chromebook for convenience but
exited out of the Linux terminal that had opened upon my turning on of
Linux(Beta) through my settings. Because of this I am unable to prompt the
same type of Linex terminal and can only enable a new one via ctrl al
Boris,
'
My apologies. Thanks for the tip! I tried the command you suggested in your
response and got the following...
> BiocManager::install("netReg")
Bioconductor version 3.8 (BiocManager 1.30.4), R 3.5.1 (2018-07-02)
Installing package(s) 'BiocVersion', 'netReg'
trying URL '
https://bioconducto
This is unrelated to the question on the subject line, we call this "thread
hijacking" and that's one of the Things Not To Do. Post a new question.
I just wanted to give you the proper incantation for Bioconductor packages. As
you already know, don't use bioclite(), which needed to be sourced fr
Playing with Roxygen features, but can't get @eval to work. E.g. ...
#' @eval sprintf("%s", Sys.time())
... does not do what I thought it would (i.e. substitute the tag and the
expression with the string). Instead I see nothing in the .RD file.
Any working examples out there?
Thanks!
Boris
___
R users,
I am trying to download R Studio onto my Chrombook for convenience, but
exited out of the Linux terminal that had opened upon my turning on of
Linux(Beta) through my settings. Because of this I am unable to prompt the
same type of Linex terminal and can only enable a new one via ctrl al
Mr. Gunter,
Yes I have reached out to the bioconductor list but was informed that my
inquiry concerning this package was not appropriate for the mailing list.
However, I have since tried re implementing the code which I sent and my R
Studio says that netReg has successfully been unpacked, so for n
netReg is not "the package that generates regression models in R." Tons of
packages generate regression models in R, including lm(), which is in the
stats package that is part of R's standard distro.
So what exactly is it that you want to do that you think requires netReg?
And if netReg is require
Good evening,
I am having problems with downloading the package used to generate
regression models on R. The following is the error message I received. I
tried installing BiocManager instead as suggested, but this too did not
work. Any ideas?
The following is the full summary of what I’ve tried
16 matches
Mail list logo
