On Fri, Jul 2, 2010 at 9:27 AM, Jeffrey J. Hallman wrote:
> Gabor Grothendieck writes:
>> Try this:
>>
>>> mx <- formals(identity)$x
>>> missing(mx)
>> [1] TRUE
>>> sin(mx)
>> Error in sin(mx) : 'mx' is missing
>
> Neat. There's no way to look at 'mx' because calling any function
> with it as an
Gabor Grothendieck writes:
> Try this:
>
>> mx <- formals(identity)$x
>> missing(mx)
> [1] TRUE
>> sin(mx)
> Error in sin(mx) : 'mx' is missing
Neat. There's no way to look at 'mx' because calling any function
with it as an argument gives that same error message, including the auto
print function
On Thu, Jul 1, 2010 at 1:24 PM, Allan Engelhardt wrote:
>
> Is there in the language a lexical x such that f(x, ...) is the same as f(,
> ...)?
>
Try this:
> mx <- formals(identity)$x
> missing(mx)
[1] TRUE
> sin(mx)
Error in sin(mx) : 'mx' is missing
___
On Jul 1, 2010, at 1:24 PM, Allan Engelhardt wrote:
I can, after carefully reading about the returned values, see why
library("MASS", "MASS", character.only=TRUE)
has to chose between loading the package and displaying the help (I
thought I had found a nice shortcut), but wouldn't the docum
I can, after carefully reading about the returned values, see why
library("MASS", "MASS", character.only=TRUE)
has to chose between loading the package and displaying the help (I
thought I had found a nice shortcut), but wouldn't the documentation be
better if it said that the two are incompat
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