If you’re looking for a backpack that looks professional and holds up during frequent trips, you may want to consider the A.R.C. Travel Pack made it possible to bring more clothing along, as well as my laptop and essentials for work, which wouldn’t have been an option with other backpacks I’ve tried. Travel Pack my go-to is the way it expands for added storage when needed - I even took it on a 16-day European vacation when I wanted to avoid checking a bag. I'm wondering if I'm specifying the file path incorrectly, but maybe its something more complicated.Your CNN account Log in to your CNN account \-pkgload:::abort_for_missing_packages(res, imports$package)ĭependency package 'PackageB' not available. \-pkgload::load_all(path, helpers = FALSE, attach_testthat = FALSE)Ĩ. \-roxygen2::roxygenise(pkg$path, roclets)Ħ. | \-base::withCallingHandlers(expr, packageStartupMessage = function(c) tryInvokeRestart("muffleMessage"))Ĥ. +-base::suppressPackageStartupMessages(.)Ģ.
#Rstudio Install and Restart error I would build the source after this but it doesn't get that farĮrror: Dependency package(s) 'PackageB' not available.ġ. OKĮ> * installing the package to build vignettesĮ> ERROR: dependency 'PackageB' is not available for package 'PackageA'Į> * removing 'C:/Users/tmpfolder/PackageA' OKĮ> * checking DESCRIPTION meta-information. System command 'Rcmd.exe' failed, exit status: 1, stdout + stderr:Į> * checking for file 'C:\Users\name\PackageA/DESCRIPTION'. Remotes: local::C:/Users/name/library/PackageB.zipĮrror in (function (command = NULL, args = character(), error_on_status = TRUE, : Remotes: local::C:/Users/name/library/PackageB Specify file path to the unpacked version of the package in my R library #Both of these attempts produce the same error This can be done with the following code, but when I try this I receive an error also shown below: #Example from linked vignette I found the following page that shows how this can be done using the Remotes: tag in the DESCRIPTION file: Both of these packages are meant to be for internal use only and will not be stored on any repositories. PackageB is locally stored on my drive after I was shared a zip folder of it from a colleague. The package I am building is PackageA and it depends on PackageB. I'm developing an R package that uses a dependency that is a locally stored package, and I cannot figure out how to properly list that package in the DESCRIPTION file.
0 kommentar(er)
