Hi rpy-ers,
I'm having a bit of a problem persuading rpy to forget a user defined function.
Suppose I write a python subroutine that defines and runs a R
function, something like:
def mysubroutine(data, string, condition)
set_default_mode(NO_CONVERSION)
if condition=="False":
On 1/13/10 3:41 PM, Nick Schurch wrote:
> Hi rpy-ers,
>
> I'm having a bit of a problem persuading rpy to forget a user defined
> function.
>
> Suppose I write a python subroutine that defines and runs a R
> function, something like:
>
> def mysubroutine(data, string, condition)
> set_defau
Please keep the thread on the list
On 1/13/10 5:29 PM, Nick Schurch wrote:
> 2010/1/13 Laurent Gautier:
>>
>>
>>
>> Why use "True" and "False" when Python has True and False ?
>>
>> Why define the function and assign it to an R variable name at each call ?
>
> This was an example only - the actua
Hi, I use rpy2 2.0.6, I encountered some errors when I load('mypackage')
within rpy2 by r.source(rfile). Woudl you help me?
The environment variable R_LD_LIBRARY_PATH defined in my $RHOME/etc/ldpaths
is :
${R_LD_LIBRARY_PATH=${R_HOME}/lib:/usr/local/lib:}
I added the path "/usr/local/lib" because
On 14/01/10 04:04, Guozhu.Wen wrote:
Hi, I use rpy2 2.0.6, I encountered some errors when I
load('mypackage') within rpy2 by r.source(rfile). Woudl you help me?
The environment variable R_LD_LIBRARY_PATH defined in my
$RHOME/etc/ldpaths is :
${R_LD_LIBRARY_PATH=${R_HOME}/lib:/usr/local/lib:}