new_output_handler()
gains a
calling_handlers
argument. These are passed to
withCallingHandlers()
before evaluate()
captures any conditions.
Fixed #106: do not assume that is.atomic(NULL)
returns TRUE
(thanks, @mmaechler).
persp
, before.plot.new
, and
before.grid.newpage
set by users will be respected
throughout the R session (thanks, @KKPMW, #96).Fix for regression introduced in 0.10.1 in parse_all.call() (fixes #77)
evaluate() now respects options(warn >= 2); all warnings are turned into errors (#81)
Added option for the evaluate function to include timing information of ran commands. This information will be subsequently rendered by the replay. Example usage: evaluate::replay(evaluate::evaluate(‘Sys.sleep(1)’, include_timing = TRUE))
Added a new function flush_console()
to emulate
flush.console()
in evaluate()
(#61).
Added a inject_funs()
function to create functions
in the environment passed to the envir
argument of
evaluate()
.
allow_error
to
parse_all()
to allow syntactical errors in R source code
when allow_error = TRUE
; this means
evaluate(stop_on_error = 0 or 1)
will no longer stop on
syntactical errors but returns a list of source code and the error
object instead. This can be useful to show syntactical errors for
pedagogical purposes.filename
to evaluate() and
parse_all() (thanks, @flying-sheep, #58).Plots are no longer recorded when the current graphical device has been changed, which may introduce issues like yihui/knitr#824.
parse_all()
can parse R code that contains multibyte
characters correctly now (#49, yihui/knitr#988)
Actually use the text
and graphics
in
new_output_handler
Multiple expressions separated by ;
on the same line
can be printed as expected when the result returned is visible,
e.g. both x
and y
will be printed when the
source code is x; y
. In previous versions, only
y
is printed. (thanks, Bill Venables)
fixed yihui/knitr#600: when the last expression in the code is a comment, the previous incomplete plot was not captured
the empty plots produced by strwidth(), strheight(), and clip() are no longer recorded
evaluate() no longer records warnings in case of options(warn = -1); see yihui/knitr#610
for ‘output_handler’ in evaluate(), visible values from the ‘value’ handler will be saved to the output list; this makes it possible for users to save the original values instead of their printed side effects; this change will not affect those who use the default output handlers (#40, thanks, Gabriel Becker)
the ‘value’ handler in new_output_handler() may take an additional argument that means if the value is visible or not; this makes it possible to save the invisible values as well (#41, thanks, Joroen Ooms)
fixed #25: plots can be correctly recorded under a complex layout now (#25, thanks, Jack Tanner and Andy Barbour)
fixed yihui/knitr#582: evaluate() misclassified some plot changes as “par changes” and removed some plots when it should not; now it is better at identifying plot changes dur to par() (thanks, Keith Twombley)
Perspective plots from persp()
are captured now
(thanks to Harvey Lime and Yihui Xie)
If an error occurs during printing a visible value, evaluate will halt on a cryptic error “operator is invalid for atomic vectors” (#26, fixed by Yihui Xie)
If the internal connection was accidentally closed by the user, a more informative message will show up (#23)
Now the graphical device will always try to record graphics by default (when new_device = TRUE) (#34)
Some empty and incomplete plots caused by par() or layout() will be filtered out correctly for R 3.0 (#35)
Added output_handler
argument to
evaluate
. Should be a output_handler
object,
which is a list of functions for handling each type of result, prior to
printing of visible return values. This allows clients to override the
console-like printing of values, while still processing them in the
correct temporal context. The other handlers are necessary to convey the
correct ordering of the output. This essentially provides stream-based
processing, as an alternative to the existing deferred
processing.
New option, stop_on_error
which controls behaviour
when errors occur. The default value, 0
, acts like you’ve
copied and pasted the code into the console, and continues to execute
all code. 1
will stop the code execution and return the
results of evaluation up to that point, and 2
will raise an
error.
Compound expressions like x <- 10; x
are now
evaluated completely.
Chinese characters on windows now work correctly (thanks to Yihui Xie)
Graphics and output interleaved correctly when generated from a loop or other compound statements
By default, evaluate
will now open a new graphics
device and clean it up afterwards. To suppress that behaviour use
new_device = FALSE
use show
to display S4 objects.
replace deprecated .Internal(eval.with.vis)
with
correct withVisible
evaluate
gains debug
argument
test_package
to avoid problems with latest version
of testthat
Import stringr
instead of depending on it.
Test plot recording only in the presence of interactive devices.
try_capture_stack and create_traceback do a much better job of removing infrastructure calls from the captured traceback
visible results are automatically evaluated and their outputs are captured. This is particularly important for lattice and ggplot graphics, which otherwise require special handling. It also correctly captures warnings, errors and messages raised by the print method.