Mostly happens when de-serializing containers of classes. As a result, a container with System.Object instances is produced. This is caused by absence of default constructor in the class that is stored in the container. Surprisingly, when developing a full .NET application, the compiler does detect this problem and issues a warning (not the case when developing .NET CF apps).
| source('file.R') | Load R file |
| dates = as.Date(as.character(L), "%m/%d/%Y") | Convert vector of ASCII dates into real ones |
| str(obj) | Show structure of an object |
| is.na(x) | find N/As in data |
| apply(my_matrix, 1, function(i) { commands; }) | Anonymous functions |
| a <<- b; -> | Force a as a global variable inside the function |
Testing. Testing. 1-2-3. This is a test...
#include
int
main(void)
{
return 5;
}
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