The best way to store R objects is to use R's own 'save()' and 'load
()' functions. In order to use these, it is necessary for the
objects to be assigned to R names, so you would have something like...
from rpy import r
# code here to create objects 'a' and 'b'
r.as
Any luck?
To see what is different between the environments in the two windows,
you can do:
In window 1:
env > /tmp/env.1.txt
In window 2:
env > /tmp/env2.txt
and then use 'diff' or 'sdiff' to check for differences.
-G
On May 14, 2008, at
Gregory,
I followed your steps (I had scipy already installed).
Result:
Ran 692 tests in 2.277s
OK
It works perfectly.
Thanks a lot,
Mirco
On May 19, 2008, at 12:04 PM, Gregory. R. Warnes wrote:
>
> It looks like you have a newer version of python than I do. It is
> proabably best at t
It looks like you have a newer version of python than I do. It is
proabably best at this point for you to compile your own copy of
RPy. Fortunately, this is straightforward.
Step -1: Ensure you have the gcc installed (installing XCode will do
the trick)
Step 0: Download and Install nu
