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> Subject: Re: [R] How to save and restore a workspace
>
> Saving your workspace means that the variables you currently have defined in
> your session [ everything that shows up when you type ls() ] are saved to a
> file,
> by default named “.RData”. To
Saving your workspace means that the variables you currently have defined in
your session [ everything that shows up when you type ls() ] are saved to a
file, by default named “.RData”. To restore the workspace, you use the “Load
Workspace” command and navigate to the (same) .RData file. Its def
To be specific, the effect of loading packages with the "library" function is
NOT saved when you save the workspace... and if you come back much later after
you have updated some packages the old saved objects may not work well with
those new packages. At the very least you have to re-load all n
Suggestion:
Read the "Intro to R tutorial" that ships with R. Alternatively, there are
also many good online tutorials, some free, some not. You'll need to spend
some time and effort to learn R's basic data structures and paradigms even
if you don't get involved in any serious programming.
If thi
Hi Jon,
Saving your workspace doesn't mean that everything will be rerun when
you start a new R session. I just means that persistent objects like
data frames will be there. If you type:
objects()
you will see all of those things that were there when you ended in the
last session. Things like com
Hello,
I recently downloaded R in hopes of learning to use it for statistics.
I have promptly run into a problem, as I am unable to save, and later recover,
a workspace so I can resume work where I left off.
I am using Windows.
I indicate "yes" to the pop up after q(). Then when I later reopen
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