Thanks guys. I see the mistake I was doing. I was forgetting an argument;
that's why I wasn't getting the output. "[" is a function.
On 9/16/09, mtmor...@fhcrc.org wrote:
>
> Quoting Abhijit Bera :
>
> I'm trying to get a reference to this object in C
>>
>> SWX.RET[1:6,c("SBI,"SPI","SII")]
>>
>>
Quoting Abhijit Bera :
I'm trying to get a reference to this object in C
SWX.RET[1:6,c("SBI,"SPI","SII")]
While i am able to access and use a plain SWX.RET object, I'm getting
confused on how to create an object with the array subscripts like above.
Here is what I tried to do. It doesn't work
On 09/16/2009 09:40 AM, Abhijit Bera wrote:
So I should use the R parser?
If you want to parse R code, yes
Actually I'm trying to develop a JS interface for R. So I'm terribly
confused with the design aspects. Won't parsing be slower?
sure. but I suspect SWX.RET[1:6,c("SBI,"SPI","SII")] is
So I should use the R parser?
Actually I'm trying to develop a JS interface for R. So I'm terribly
confused with the design aspects. Won't parsing be slower?
Is there a better way to do what I'm doing other than parsing?
Regards
Abhijit
On Wed, SSep 16, 2009 at 12:48 PM, Romain Francois <
rom
Hi,
Luckily, R has its own parser, so you don't have to reimplement it. Just
parse your string 'SWX.RET[1:6,c("SBI,"SPI","SII")]' and eval the parsed
expression(s). The R_ParseVector function will help you.
Romain
On 09/16/2009 09:02 AM, Abhijit Bera wrote:
I'm trying to get a reference to
I'm trying to get a reference to this object in C
SWX.RET[1:6,c("SBI,"SPI","SII")]
While i am able to access and use a plain SWX.RET object, I'm getting
confused on how to create an object with the array subscripts like above.
Here is what I tried to do. It doesn't work because "[" is obviously
