colorout | Colorize R output in terminal emulators | Command Line Interface library
kandi X-RAY | colorout Summary
kandi X-RAY | colorout Summary
colorout is an R package that colorizes R output when running in a Unix (e.g. Linux and OS X) terminal emulator; it does not work on Microsoft Windows. The relevant code is written in C and, thus, it runs very quickly and you should not note any slowdown in R output. R’s stdout is parsed and numbers, negative numbers, dates in the standard format, strings, indices, and R constants are identified and wrapped by special ansi escape codes that are interpreted by terminal emulators as commands to colorize the output. R’s stderr is also parsed to identify the expressions "warning" and "error" and their translations to many languages. If these expressions are found, the output is colorized accordingly; otherwise, it is colorized as "stderror" (magenta, by default).
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Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on colorout
QUESTION
I am trying to create applications with opengl. Debugging on a real device. I create the context like this::
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-11 at 19:53It turned out that the problem is in the last character \0. Should be used instead \n
QUESTION
I use R on via the terminal on macOS Catalina. I had run into issues installing libraries, e.g.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-10 at 14:05You need to specify the package.
QUESTION
I'm trying to load a PNG representing a color look up table, for my color grading shader.
Here is the Neutral LUT png representation:
I'm unsure how to properly load this as a 3d texture and then pass it into my shader. Clearly, there is color transformation occurring, but I end up with a noisy rainbow mess, rather than the neutral image. For example:
Here is how I create the texture
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-10 at 03:34Based on my educated guess from the comments above, you need to
- Upload each texture layer separately.
- Specify
GL_RGBA
format.
The folowing code should do that (disclaimer -- untested):
QUESTION
First, I need to clarify that this is NOT a VBA related question. This error is occurring on a release program of Visual Basic 6.0 that has nothing to do with MS Office.
The program in question consists of an executable called "Color_Picker.exe" and an ActiveX control called "ColorManagementControls.ocx". I am trying to make use of Registration-Free Activation of COM.
Whenever I try to run my program with the manifests setup
"Application-defined error or user-defined error."
pops up. From the title of the error window, which is always the name of the offending class, I can tell the error is happening within the OCX.
The issue is that I know class runs free of error. In order to make sure this wasn't an issue of incompatibility with Windows 10, since the program is being compiled in Windows XP, I properly registered my OCX, and when I do that the program runs smoothly. So I'm guessing that my OCX manifest is not properly set up or requires extra add-ons because I followed the MSDN tutorial to the letter.
EDIT: I forgot mentioning that this had previously worked when I tested it with an unfinished version of both the program and class. I then added some properties to the OCX and made some UI improvements to the EXE. That is when it stopped working.
This is the EXE manifest being used: ...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-20 at 13:07Based on your comment that
this had previously worked when I tested it with an unfinished version of both the program and class. I then added some properties to the OCX and made some UI improvements to the EXE. That is when it stopped working.
it seems the problem must stem from some inconsistency between the compiled OCX and one or both of the manifest files.
From the code you have posted, the thing which stands out is that your OCX manifest has:
QUESTION
An old project of mine has started showing a new behavior, a fortran
subroutine that has been available for use by the R package no longer
available. The package has both C++ and Fortran code in the src/
directory.
Apparently the C++ methods are available but the Fortran subroutines are not.
You can view the code base on my github page.
The specifics needed to reproduce the error are as follows
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-19 at 07:32The way the Fortran methods, which are called via .C
, are registered is not correct, since they are registered as being callable via .Call
. I am not sure why this happens. You might open a GitHub ticket as suggested by Dirk in the comments. Preferably with a smaller example. As a workaround I have generated a separate registration file and regenerated RcppExports.cpp
in the dev
branch of your package:
QUESTION
In my .Rprofile
I've defined the following .First
function that has two purposes:
- Show available library paths
Change the settings of
...colorout
package if running RStudio with a bright theme
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-11 at 17:30Well for one thing, the entire body of the function is wrapped in if(interactive()){}
. The interactive
function will return TRUE
and therefore the code will run when you run your function from the command line. But when .First
is run automatically at startup, the interactive
function returns FALSE
and the entire body of the function is skipped.
It looks like when a session starts to be interactive may differ in the RStudio startup compared to Rterm. You can test this by putting code like this at the beginning of .First
:
QUESTION
I'm trying to make a simple Hello World app that changes a jPanel's background color to a random color when you click a button. Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-22 at 09:54Just have a look at the possible constructors of the class Color:
QUESTION
I am using R package colorout:
colorizes R output when running in a Unix (e.g. Linux and OS X) terminal emulator
I am running it on two different computers:
- macOS Sierra (R version 3.3.2)
- Ubuntu 14.04.5 (R version 3.3.2)
On these two computers I get different colorized
output (see example images bellow).
My question is - how can I "normalize" terminal colour options between two platforms to get the same result?
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-23 at 15:12Both terminals must have same colour options.
In Ubuntu ~/.bashrc
I had:
QUESTION
Using OpengGL ES 3.0 on iOS, I want to use one fragment shader to draw to 2 different color attachments (not at the same time) using one framebuffer object (FBO). However, I get a GL_INVALID_OPERATION error when calling:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-24 at 14:01Desktop OpenGL is not the same thing as OpenGL ES. And the behavior of glDrawBuffers is more limited in ES for... some reason. In particular, from the ES 3.0 specification:
An
INVALID_OPERATION
error is generated if the GL is bound to a draw framebuffer object and the ith argument is a value other thanCOLOR_ATTACHMENTi
orNONE
.
Note that last clause: the ith argument must either be GL_NONE
or it must use the same color attachment index as the index i. OpenGL ES 3.0 doesn't allow you to route the FS's output location 0 to color attachment 1. The location must match the attachment index.
Why? I have no idea, but it's probably due to hardware limitations for ES 3.0 capable hardware. ES 3.1 removed this restriction, and desktop GL of course never had it.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install colorout
The package cannot be on CRAN because it changes code already loaded by R and this is prohibited by the CRAN Repository Policy. The package replaces the functions that output results and messages to R Console, and this is necessary because we cannot colorize the output without replacing these functions.
Because the package is not on CRAN, it is better to load it with require() rather than library() to avoid error in your ~/.Rprofile after upgrading R.
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