remotes | Install R packages from GitHub GitLab Bitbucket git | Data Visualization library
kandi X-RAY | remotes Summary
kandi X-RAY | remotes Summary
Install R Packages from remote or local repositories, including GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, and Bioconductor. Download and install R packages stored in GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Bioconductor, or plain subversion or git repositories. This package is a lightweight replacement of the install_* functions in devtools. Indeed most of the code was copied over from devtools.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of remotes
remotes Key Features
remotes Examples and Code Snippets
def reset(self):
for remote in self.remotes:
remote.send(('reset', None))
return np.stack([remote.recv() for remote in self.remotes])
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on remotes
QUESTION
I had to delete my git branch and now need to fetch that remote branch.
I did the following steps as I've seen someone's post here.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-16 at 01:25If anyone help me understand whether my-branch will be matched with the remote one or not
Probably. But it's impossible to be certain from the info you have given. To find out, say
QUESTION
I'm trying to provide CloseableHttpClient to Spring Cloud OpenFeign. Spring Cloud Open Feign Documentationsays it supports CloeableHttpClient. Spring documentation doesn't give any example of actually replacing the HTTP client.
Basically, I'm providing SSLContext to the HTTP client and I want Feign to use this SSLContext loaded client. How to inject this CloseableHttpClient into the Feign?
Following is my relevant configuration:
- I'm using SpringBootApp
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 05:01You need to put @Configuration
on top of FeignConfig
which should make it work I believe.
QUESTION
Yesterday, I created a branch from a branch, pushed it to origin, and merged it back into master. You can see that here:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 17:06I can get this behavior by giving a branch a name that matches the SHA1 prefix of a commit.
QUESTION
There are various types of refs in git, some of the most common of which are branches (stored in .git/refs/heads
), remote-tracking branches (.git/refs/remotes
), and tags (.git/refs/tags
).
But it's also possible to create and use arbitrary non-standard refs that live elsewhere under .git/refs
. This can be useful for storing custom metadata in the repository that you don't expect users will want to interact with directly. For example, GitHub uses these kinds of refs to expose references to pull request branches, and the Emacs git client Magit uses them to save uncommitted changes periodically, when the appropriate setting is enabled. Such refs would generally need to be manipulated using the so-called "plumbing" commands of git, since the user-facing "porcelain" commands don't know about or support them.
I was playing around with non-standard refs using the plumbing command git update-ref
and found some odd behavior:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-19 at 13:49No, it's by design. Here is a comment from the source code:
QUESTION
Alright so I got this script from a tutorial and this is what I typed for the script Remotes
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-10 at 14:07The line local debounce = remoteData[player.Name].Debounce
is failing to find the child named "Debounce".
So, looking at how you created the BoolValue in ServerScriptService :
QUESTION
i've been trying to install software like Homebrew, flutter etc through the terminal and i've been getting the same error codes:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-07 at 22:50I found a couple of solutions to this problem. It boiled down to my ISP provider (Virgin UK) who was bottlenecking the install, probably because of a security issue or bug.
A solution that worked for me was removing the initial failed installation and using a VPN to changing my connection and install it that way.
A second solution would be turning off Child Safe with your ISP.
These are the solutions I came across, the first one worked for me, and I have been told that the second one works too!
QUESTION
I have a repository that I cloned with the --single-branch
option. Now someone else created a new branch that I need to pull for my particular work on this repository.
I know that the single branch option adds a line like
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-07 at 09:53The line is to configure a refspec. You can specify it in the command.
QUESTION
Just for context, I've got a Git repo with a number of remotes, some of which I consider less important and put in a subgroup by prepending them with a group name and a slash. For example, I might have origin
, othercomputer
as my "main" remotes; and otherpeople/alice
, otherpeople/bob
as secondary remotes that I just check in on occasionally. I was looking for a simple way to make gitk
only list branches in my main remotes (since gitk --all
lists everything).
Just as a random thing, I tried running gitk \*
, and frankly to my surprise, it seems to have done exactly what I was looking for (displaying my local branches and my "main" remotes), so I tried to figure out what it actually does. Since the arguments to gitk
are mostly the same as those to git rev-list
, I've been trying to read that manpage in order to do that, but I can't find anything.
So, what does gitk \*
do, and where is this documented? (I assume that it is documented, since Git documentation is generally quite excellent.)
(Just to avoid confusion, the backslash in \*
is the shell escape to pass the asterisk unmodified to gitk
. I did not mean to imply that I'm actually passing that backslash to gitk
.)
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-03 at 21:13gitk *
(with the star quoted from the shell) causes gitk
to run:
QUESTION
I want to fetch, using git, the list of Pull Requests in a repository hosted in Azure DevOps.
Github has the support.
We can just add this to .git/config
:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-31 at 11:52For Azure DevOps the configuration is slightly different. You can add the following to .git/config
:
QUESTION
I use git branch -a to display branches.
I am assuming the git branch -a is not sorting alphabetically.
Need git branch -a
to sort in numeric like 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11
instead of 10, 11, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
Consider, I don't have the ability to rename branches like prefixing 0
as Part-02
for example as a workaround maybe.
I am open to third party command line git clients as well as a last resort.
On doing git branch -a
Current output:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 10:36git itself doesn't support rich sorting options for commands like this (edit: turns out that's no longer true, see answer by Hasturkun for details), but thanks to the power of shell you can easily use external programs to sort the output for you.
And both GNU sort and BSD sort provide the -V
option which works similarly to natural sort order, so something like
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install remotes
See help("download.file") for informations on these methods and for setting proxies if needed.
For R older than 3.2, the curl package is required as remotes falls back to curl::curl_download in that case
For R newer than 3.3, default download.file() method is used. (method = "auto")
For in between versions, method = "wininet" is used on windows OS method = "libcurl" is used on other OS, if available.
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