stop() in package function doesn't end debug mode - r

Question

I've created very simple package, using RStudio, to demonstrate my problems, the steps follow.
Create package with only one function
write <- function(text) {
print(text)
if (is.numeric(text))
stop("Text cannot be numeric.")
}
Build -> Install and Restart
In a new R Script, write following code
pckgname::write(1)
Result in Console:
tempPackage::write(1)
[1] 1
Error in tempPackage::write(1) : Text cannot be numeric.
Called from: tempPackage::write(1)
Browse[1]>
Problems
5a) I don't want to see "Called from: tempPackage::write(1)".
5b) More importantly, I don't want to end with "Browse[1]> " meaning debug mode is still open (also buttons like "Continue" and "Stop" are visible) so now I need to click on button "Continue" to finish debug mode to end on line with ">" but I want to end this debug mode without clicking on button "Continue" meaning when I run that one line code "tempPackage::write(1)" I want to see result in Console with finished debug mode.
Additional information:
When I use this stop in function directly in the same R Script (not called from a package), it works like I want.
Solution using following method also doesn't help with previous problems.
opt <- base::options(show.error.messages = F)
on.exit(base::options(opt))
When I found some solution e.g. on GitHub e.g. https://github.com/jakesherman/easypackages/blob/master/R/package.R and installed them and intentionally made an error then again I get what I wanted (debug mode ended and no message Called from shown).
Thank you for any help in advance.

Answer 1

I just did exactly as you instructed and I see the expected result:
pckgname::write(1)
[1] 1
Error in pckgname::write(1) : Text cannot be numeric.
I'm not sure what's wrong when you try it, but would recommend starting a fresh package in case something is not working correctly. You could even try reinstalling R and RStudio, as it worked first time for me and I can't think of why it wouldn't for anyone else.
For reference, here's exactly what I did:
I started the package from RStudio -> File -> New Project -> New Directory -> New Package
The only file I changed was hello.R - I added the code in your question exactly as-is.
I built the package with RStudio -> Build -> Build from source
And then installed it with install.packages("../pckgname_0.1.0.tar.gz", repos = NULL, type="source")
And loaded with library(pckgname)