Apparently not just to Roger...sorry for spamming the entire list!
In any case, I hope really do hope that this helps to resolve the issue.
Ari, let us know if we can help with anything else.
Best wishes,
Achim
On Thu, 13 Feb 2025, Achim Zeileis via R-help wrote:
Roger,
just to you: Thanks
Roger,
just to you: Thanks for taking the time! I hope that Ari follows your
recommendation, fingers crossed.
Best wishes,
Achim
On Thu, 13 Feb 2025, Roger Bivand via R-help wrote:
Ari,
There were multiple errors in the acs package. If CRAN states that the
maintainer abandoned it, that i
Ari,
There were multiple errors in the acs package. If CRAN states that the
maintainer abandoned it, that is what happened. Had you reached out to Ezra
Glenn (cc-ed here) and offered to help keep the package maintained, this hiccup
need not have happened.
The three problems were:
1) stale UR
On Thu, 13 Feb 2025, arilamst...@gmail.com wrote:
Duncan and Berwin,
Thank you for your help.
I really wanted confirmation from someone more experienced than me that I
wasn't missing something. It looks like there is no way to do this in one
line in base R, and that's fine.
For reference, the
Duncan and Berwin,
Thank you for your help.
I really wanted confirmation from someone more experienced than me that I
wasn't missing something. It looks like there is no way to do this in one
line in base R, and that's fine.
For reference, the packages that I am doing this for are acs and
chorop
On Thu, 6 Feb 2025 09:36:23 -0800
arilamst...@gmail.com wrote:
> It appears that install.packages does not automatically install
> package dependencies when the package is installed via a URL. [...]
> When I type getOption('repos') I get:
>
>CRAN
> "https://cran.rstudio.co
I don't think install.packages() can do what you want. If you are
specifying a URL, then install.packages() assumes it has no way to know
where the other dependencies are supposed to come from.
The typical way I install an unusual version of a package is to install
the CRAN version first (ins
It appears that install.packages does not automatically install package
dependencies when the package is installed via a URL. As an example, here
is what I get when I attempt to install the latest ggplot2 tarball via its
URL on CRAN:
> install.packages("
https://cran.r-project.org/src/contrib/ggpl
8 matches
Mail list logo