Double clicking on files bound to ("Open With. Drag & drop of a file sources or opens the file in the While R.APP is running, drag & drop of a directory updates the workingĭirectory. Note: At this point opening a file in the editor before R.APP is finished Specified by a Preference setting in the StartUp Preference Pane. Is either restored (if it is a saved workspace), sourced into R.APP or R.APP icon while R.APP is not running, R.APP is started, the file Rapp.history)Īre fetched from this working directory. RData and the history file (default name. Running will start R.APP and set the working directory. Next: Help system, Previous: Editor help, Up: General Features 2.4.8 Drag & dropĭrag and drop of a directory on the R.APP icon while R.APP is not This is the equivalent on Unix (or the command line) to launch R from different directories. Rprofile is read and executed by R at startup. The Preferences (or any other method mentioned above) to change the startup directory. Rprofile (containing you personal initialization R commands) in a particular directory and use This feature is useful if you want different startup procedures defined by the. causes R.APP to be started using the current directory as the startup working directory. The same can be achieved on the command line – for example open -a R. If R.APP is not running, this will cause R.APP to be started in the directory corresponding to the folder dragged. Finally it is possible to use a specific directory for a single R session by dragging a folder onto the R.APP icon. The working directory can be changed using the setwd R command or using the Misc menu item Change working directory. If not otherwise specified in the Preferences (see Preferences), or if the specified path is no longer available, then the default working directory at startup is the user home. Next: Resizing the R Console, Previous: Copy and Paste, Up: The R Console 2.3.3 The current and startup working directories Always read this FAQ before asking for help on Is usually a good idea to always look into that section if your issueĭoesn’t fit any of the above or was not answered in one of the specific Questions that don’t fit strictly into any of the categories above – it The last section of this document contains the most frequently asked Mailing list (after subscribing) as well as comments on this FAQ.
Requests/questions you would like answers to the Anything specific to the R language can be This ‘R for macOS FAQ’ is rather incomplete at the moment and requiresĬontributions from users.
While R.APP refers to the GUI-based Mac OS application that controls In this document R refers to the core, command-line-based R system Manuals, the latest versions of which can be found at
Information on using R on macOS which supplements the main R This document contains a user guide to the R.APP version of R, and Next: R.app, Previous: Top, Up: Top 1 Introduction I get ``command not found'' in the GUI yet it works in the Terminal - why?.What is the difference between the CRAN build and a vanilla build?.
Which kind of packages can I install using the GUI?.The current and startup working directories.How can R for macOS be obtained and installed?.To copy the relative path, right-click a file or folder and select Copy Relative Path.Next: Introduction, Previous: (dir), Up: (dir) R for macOS FAQ Frequently Asked Questions on R for macOS Version 4.1.2, R.app 1.77 Stefano M.
To copy the full path, right-click a file or folder in the Explorer view and select Copy Path. You can copy the full or the relative path of a file or folder to the clipboard. In this example, there is a new library in a lib folder and the default main.cpp file in an src folder: You can move files around by dragging and dropping. Right-click the program and select New Folder.Warning: You cannot move the mbed-os library it must remain in the root folder. You can move these files to other folders within your program structure, and Mbed Studio will detect the location change and build your program with the correct file paths. Mbed Studio puts new files and folders in the root directory. Mbed Studio displays both files in a single tab, with highlighted differences: Right-click a second file and select Compare with Selected. Right-click a file and select Select for Compare. You can compare any two files in your workspace, even if they're not in the same program. Mbed Studio supports a side-by-side view of files, both for comparing local and remote versions in source control and comparing two local files. Managing files Managing files Comparing files