FYI: I am able to run rpy on windows now, but I am also using different
versions of the programs listed by Mario:
Windows XP Pro SP2 x86 processor
R 2.5.1
Python 2.5.1 and pythonwin IDE
numpy-1.0.4.win32-py2.5
rpy-1.0.1-R-1.3.0-to-2.6.1-Numpy-win32-py2.5
I hope this may be of some help.
Mike
Hi all,
I'm having the same problem as before: import rpy fails silently in
interactive interpreter.
Trying in pythonwin crashes it.
Running Windows XP SP2, R 2.5.1, Python 2.4.2, Numeric
Using rpy-1.0.1-R-1.3.0-to-2.6.1-Numeric-win32-py2.4.exe
This looks like the same bug as before... should it
When asking a question of this sort, it is usually helpful to provide
an example of the code you were attempting to run.
For what its worth, the scale function works properly for me:
>>> from rpy import *
>>> r.scale( range(10) )
array([[-1.48630108],
[-1.15601195],
[-0.82572
And... it works !! Thanks again !!
-Etienne
Gregory Warnes a écrit :
>
> Hi Etienne,
>
> The basic problem is that under the default conversion mode
> (BASIC_CONVERSION) all R objects are converted to roughly-equivalent
> python structures. As a consequence, the object 'av' isn't actually
> a
