Try for yourself and see. (it's not difficult to try)
For example, put the line in both places, followed by
print(args)
and see what happens.
-Don
At 11:49 PM +0200 1/14/10, cihan inan wrote:
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I want to learn one more
I want to learn one more thing. You said
args = commandArgs(TRUE)
should I write this sentence in my function or out of my function area ?
can you give me an example .r file ?
2010/1/14 Paul Hiemstra
> cihan inan wrote:
>
>> Hi I want to give parameters for my function from the shell. I mean
cihan inan wrote:
Hi I want to give parameters for my function from the shell. I mean
I defined a function like these:
work1.R :
myfunc <- function(x,y) {
z = x + y
z
}
and now I want to use shell to give parameters like " ./work1.R (3,5) " to
get sum 8.
so what should I do?
[[alte
Hi I want to give parameters for my function from the shell. I mean
I defined a function like these:
work1.R :
myfunc <- function(x,y) {
z = x + y
z
}
and now I want to use shell to give parameters like " ./work1.R (3,5) " to
get sum 8.
so what should I do?
[[alternative HTML version
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