3 messages · Simon Urbanek, Paul Roebuck, Duncan Murdoch
On 3/17/2006 2:19 PM, timh at insightful.com wrote:
----- Quick summary: In the File:Open dialog, please change "S files (*.q)" to "S files (*.q, *.ssc, *.S)" and show the corresponding files (including .SSC and .s files).
I'll make this change in the Windows Rgui. Is this an issue in the Mac gui too?
Yes, I was not aware of .ssc, either. Will fix that. Thanks, Simon
On Mar 17, 2006, at 2:45 PM, Duncan Murdoch wrote:
On 3/17/2006 2:19 PM, timh at insightful.com wrote:
----- Quick summary: In the File:Open dialog, please change "S files (*.q)" to "S files (*.q, *.ssc, *.S)" and show the corresponding files (including .SSC and .s files).
I'll make this change in the Windows Rgui. Is this an issue in the Mac gui too?
Yes, I was not aware of .ssc, either. Will fix that.
The Info.plist modifications I sent Simon a while back included both dot-ssc and dot-s for S-plus files. Might want to keep in mind that dot-s (and dot-S) is the file extension for assembly source and on case-insensitive file systems, like Windows and Mac OS X (HFS+ using default settings), that could cause confusion if assembly source files are present. See also gcc(1). ---------------------------------------------------------- SIGSIG -- signature too long (core dumped)
On Fri, 17 Mar 2006 Simon Urbanek wrote:
On Mar 17, 2006, at 2:45 PM, Duncan Murdoch wrote:
On 3/17/2006 2:19 PM, timh at insightful.com wrote:
----- Quick summary: In the File:Open dialog, please change "S files (*.q)" to "S files (*.q, *.ssc, *.S)" and show the corresponding files (including .SSC and .s files).
I'll make this change in the Windows Rgui. Is this an issue in the Mac gui too?
Yes, I was not aware of .ssc, either. Will fix that.
The Info.plist modifications I sent Simon a while back included both dot-ssc and dot-s for S-plus files. Might want to keep in mind that dot-s (and dot-S) is the file extension for assembly source and on case-insensitive file systems, like Windows and Mac OS X (HFS+ using default settings), that could cause confusion if assembly source files are present. See also gcc(1).
On Windows outside of gcc, assembly source is normally named *.asm. R only uses one assembly source file named *.S so I think it's fairly unlikely that this will cause confusion. I don't know if it's more common on OS X. On the other hand, *.s or *.S are reasonably common names for S source files in packages, so I think this is a useful change, at least in Windows. Duncan Murdoch