There is no perfect way to do this because you can write functions
that depend on the order of evaluation of their arguments or that
must evaluate some code in the body of the function before evaluating
an argument (e.g., stats:::print.formula) or that don't evaluate them in
the usual sense. Howev
> On Oct 8, 2016, at 7:21 AM, Christian Hoffmann
> wrote:
>
> I try to print (names and) values of parameters of a function within that
> function, like:
>
> F <- function(x, y, z=4, ...) {
>
> print("x = ", x, " , y = ", y, "... = " , ...)
>
> in a fashion that avoids the explicit mentio
I try to print (names and) values of parameters of a function within
that function, like:
F <- function(x, y, z=4, ...) {
print("x = ", x, " , y = ", y, "... = " , ...)
in a fashion that avoids the explicit mention of "x = ", x, " , y = ",
y, "... = " , ...
Combinations of eval, substitu
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