Hi,
This is now fixed at the low-level (C) interface level.
The fix is part of the bugfix-release 2.2.3.
L.
On 2011-09-22 08:12, Laurent Gautier wrote:
> On 2011-09-22 00:08, Christian Marquardt wrote:
>> Laurent,
>>
>> is there an example for such a custom cleaner somewhere, or a
>> documenta
On 2011-09-22 20:33, Christian Hudon wrote:
> On 09/21/11 17:17, Laurent Gautier wrote:
>> R itself _does_ create a temp directory each time it starts.
> You are indeed correct. I had missed that, because I hadn't looked while
> R was running.
>
>> Rpy2 has placeholders for custom callback cleaners
On 09/21/11 17:17, Laurent Gautier wrote:
> R itself _does_ create a temp directory each time it starts.
You are indeed correct. I had missed that, because I hadn't looked while
R was running.
>
> Rpy2 has placeholders for custom callback cleaners, and it might
> interfere with the default cleanu
On 2011-09-22 00:08, Christian Marquardt wrote:
> Laurent,
>
> is there an example for such a custom cleaner somewhere, or a documentation
> on the interface?
For rpy2, the documentation is currently the unit tests (this is tested)
and the (C) source (grep for "cleanup"). Since this is mostly a
Laurent,
is there an example for such a custom cleaner somewhere, or a documentation on
the interface? Also, is it possible to obtain the path to the temporary R
directory on the python side in order not to delete temporary directories of
other, parallel R sessions? I've come across the same is
R itself _does_ create a temp directory each time it starts.
Rpy2 has placeholders for custom callback cleaners, and it might
interfere with the default cleanup made by an R console; this is
currently a little-used (and little-documented) features and I can't
tell with looking more into it. You
Hi,
I'm running a server process that uses rpy2, on a VM with limited disk
space. Every time the process is restarted, a Rtmp directory is created
under /tmp. (Example name for the directory: "RtmpFThW0A"... this looks
similar to the result of calling the R tempdir() function.) This is a
problem f
