On 11/28/2007 12:52 PM, Mithun Jacob wrote:
> I wish to run R with Visual C++ as a front end. So I was hoping to run
> a file such as graph.r in the following manner:
>
> R --slave --save --file=graph.r
I'd set things up to save the graphics to a file, and get your C++
program to display the fi
On Wed, 28 Nov 2007, Mithun Jacob wrote:
>>> Duncan Murdoch
>
> I wish to run R with Visual C++ as a front end. So I was hoping to run
> a file such as graph.r in the following manner:
>
> R --slave --save --file=graph.r
>
> But when the plot function runs, it does not display the graph.
>
>>> Pro
>>Duncan Murdoch
I wish to run R with Visual C++ as a front end. So I was hoping to run
a file such as graph.r in the following manner:
R --slave --save --file=graph.r
But when the plot function runs, it does not display the graph.
>>Prof Brian Ripley:
So would I be correct to assume that it's
On Wed, 28 Nov 2007, Mithun Jacob wrote:
> I've tried running graphics commands like plot by invoking R at the
> command line but the graphics window does not appear. I'm using
> R-2.6.0 on Windows XP and am using the cmd shell. Here's a sample
> session:
>
> R --slave --save --file=-
> x<-c(1,2,3
On 11/28/2007 12:05 PM, Mithun Jacob wrote:
> I've tried running graphics commands like plot by invoking R at the
> command line but the graphics window does not appear. I'm using
> R-2.6.0 on Windows XP and am using the cmd shell. Here's a sample
> session:
>
> R --slave --save --file=-
> x<-c(1,
I've tried running graphics commands like plot by invoking R at the
command line but the graphics window does not appear. I'm using
R-2.6.0 on Windows XP and am using the cmd shell. Here's a sample
session:
R --slave --save --file=-
x<-c(1,2,3,4)
plot(x,x)
This leads to nothing. I've found a way
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