o_assign
assigns a variable in Octave.
o_assignin
is an alias for o_assign
.o_get
fetches Octave variables/functions and possibly rename them on
the fly with the provided argument names when present.
Functions are returned as objects of class
,
that can be called subsequently (see the examples).
o_assign(...)o_assignin(...)
o_get(..., unlist = TRUE, rm.ans = TRUE, pattern)
o_assign
, or object names to retrieve from Octave for o_get
.ans
should be included in the result. Default is not to include it unless otherwise
explicitly specified with this argument, or if it is part of the requested
variables in ...
o_assign
returns invisibly the names of the assigned variables.o_get
returns a list of the retrieved variable/object. If
unlist=TRUE
and a single -- not re-named -- variable/object is requested then
only its value is returned.
[Generated from Octave-
o_clear()
## directly assign variables o_assign(a=1, b=2, c=matrix(1:9, 3)) # retrieve their values o_get() stopifnot( identical(o_get(), list(a=1, b=2, c=matrix(1:9, 3))) )
## assign a variable for each element in a list x <- list(a=10, b=20, c=matrix(101:109, 3)) o_assign(x) o_get() stopifnot( identical(o_get(), x) )
## assign the content of an environment e <- list2env(setNames(x, paste('env', names(x), sep='_'))) o_assign(e) o_get(pattern="^env_")
o_clear();
# get all currently defined variables o_get()
# by default, the automatic variable `ans` is not returned but might be there # from unstored previous computation o_eval('svd(rand(3,3))') o_get() o_get(rm.ans=FALSE)
# load some variables x <- list(b=1, c=3, d=matrix(1:9, 3)) o_assign(x)
# re-fetch all variables o_get() stopifnot( identical(o_get(), x) )
# only fetch specific variables o_get('b') o_get('b', 'c') # one can rename variables on the fly o_get(a='b', 'c') o_get(c(othername='b')) o_get(c(othername='b', 'c'))
# fetching using a regular expression o_assign( setNames(1:3, paste("test", 1:3, sep='_'))) o_get() o_get(pattern="^test")
# works with functions f <- o_get('svd') f f(matrix(1:9,3)) f(matrix(1:9,3), argout=3)
# an error is thrown in the case of multiple matches (the alternatives are shown) o_clear() o_assign(aaa=1, ab=2) try(o_get('a'))
o_assign
assigns the variables using the arguments' names if present.
Variables can also be specified as a single named list or environment.
Single variable assignments can also be specified as o_assign('a', 10)
.
See Examples for more details.