Note that current devtools 1.8.0 attempts to use the spell checker when
you say devtools::check(check_version = TRUE), and warns if no spell
checker could be found. Perhaps a simpler option is to build on
win-builder before submission (e.g., by running devtools::build_win() ),
which is a good i
values -> value is a typo in the implementation of .default(). I'm not
sure you need to document the .default() function (the second @rdname
set_labels). If this doesn't help, you could try renaming set_labels()
to avoid collisions.
Best regards
Kirill
On 23.10.2015 10:30, Daniel Lüdecke w
On 28.01.2016 14:20, Duncan Murdoch wrote:
If the class is just "mytable", then you'll have to change it to
"ftable" before calling stats::format().
Side note: The following will fail, because format.ftable double-checks
the class of its argument:
format_ftable <- utils::getS3method("format",
It's difficult to tell without seeing the source code, but the NAMESPACE
you posted doesn't seem to contain "View". This file usually gets
updated when you call devtools::document() or roxygen2::roxygenize().
What happens if you run one of these functions?
-Kirill
On 16.02.2016 18:14, Glenn
The devtools::use_data_raw() function creates a "data-raw" directory for
this purpose, and adds it to .Rbuildignore so that it's not included in
the built package. Your scripts can then write the data to the proper
place using devtools::use_data().
-Kirill
On 30.03.2016 14:03, Iago Mosqueir
Hi
When a package defines a select() generic, objects of type list seem to
be forcibly dispatched to utils::select.list(). This is not the case
when the generic is defined in a regular R script. I could define a
select__() generic and forward all select() calls to select__() first,
but I won
Dear Jack
This doesn't answer your question, but I would advise against this design.
- Users do not expect side effects (such as network access) from
accessing a symbol.
- A function gives you much more flexibility to change the interface
later on. (Arguments for fetching the data, tokens f
