On 27 April 2008 at 10:57, Brian Lunergan wrote:
| My apologies for not explaining myself clearly but yes, that's more or
| less the mark I was aiming for. I suppose the Linux purists would think
| less of me, but I am more comfortable in a graphic workspace. Should be
| possible, shouldn't it?
On 04/27/08 10:57, Brian Lunergan wrote:
> 宋� - �歌 wrote:
> > Brian,
> >
> > I assume what you meant was that you did not see an icon on the
> > desktop like in windows. Well, R does not have a GUI under linux, and
> > you need to open a terminal and type "R" to get started. But you can
> > inst
On 27-Apr-08 14:25:57, Brian Lunergan wrote:
> Morning all:
>
> Coming straight to the point. Switched from XP to Ubuntu Linux.
> Followed the steps outlined on the website to install a current
> version of R to my machine. Seems to have worked OK, but the
> process doesn't install it to the deskt
宋时歌 wrote:
> Brian,
>
> I assume what you meant was that you did not see an icon on the
> desktop like in windows. Well, R does not have a GUI under linux, and
> you need to open a terminal and type "R" to get started. But you can
> install either JGR, Rcommander, or PMG if you really want a GUI
Brian,
I assume what you meant was that you did not see an icon on the desktop like
in windows. Well, R does not have a GUI under linux, and you need to open a
terminal and type "R" to get started. But you can install either JGR,
Rcommander, or PMG if you really want a GUI. For me, Emacs + ESS + R
Morning all:
Coming straight to the point. Switched from XP to Ubuntu Linux. Followed
the steps outlined on the website to install a current version of R to my
machine. Seems to have worked OK, but the process doesn't install it to the
desktop. The notes don't go into that part of it, so I'm se
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