Hi Steven,
In general, the command line must be incomplete (in your case, a
trailing hyphen) for the interpreter to take the next line as a
continuation.
Jim
On Sun, Aug 2, 2015 at 9:05 PM, Steven Yen wrote:
> I have a line containing summation of four components.
>
> # This works OK:
> p<-p
R does not need a semicolon or other character to terminate a command;
if a line can be interpreted as a complete command, it will (first
line in your second example).
Also note that the first example may not produce what you want (if
your second example is any indication) - the result of
pbivnorm
I have a line containing summation of four components.
# This works OK:
p<-pbivnorm(bb,dd,tau)+pbivnorm(aa,cc,tau)-
-pbivnorm(aa,dd,tau)-pbivnorm(bb,cc,tau)
# This produces unpredicted results without warning:
p<-pbivnorm(bb,dd,tau)+pbivnorm(aa,cc,tau)
-pbivnorm(aa,dd,tau)-pbivnorm(bb
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