This question already has answers here:
Schedule R script using cron
(1 answer)
Scheduling R Script
(7 answers)
Closed 5 years ago.
How do I make a command to auto execute a script in Rstudio? I have a script in Rstudio to handle a database, but I need it to be run at 7:00 AM, automatically.
My operation system is Windows and i can't install the cronR. Exist other mode??
Try package cronR:
"Schedule R scripts/processes with the cron scheduler. This allows R users working on Unix/Linux to automate R processes on specific timepoints from R itself. Mark that if you are looking for a Windows scheduler, you might be interested in the R package taskscheduleR available at https://github.com/bnosac/taskscheduleR.
The package contains also an RStudio add-in."
Related
I want to execute a R script every time an azure function is triggered. The R script executes perfectly on Azure machine learning Studio. But I am failing to execute through azure function.
Is there any way to execute it?
AFAIK you'll have to create your own Runtime as R isn't supported natively.
Have you already tried "Create a function on Linux using a custom container"? Interestingly they have given R as the example of custom runtime, so hopefully that answers your question.
This question already has answers here:
What's the best way to use R scripts on the command line (terminal)?
(11 answers)
Running R from Mac OSX terminal
(6 answers)
Scheduling R Script
(7 answers)
Closed 4 years ago.
I have a set of projects in R studio which I open and run a script within them on a daily basis. I want to automate this procedure to save time, by creating a bash script that will open the projects, run the script within them and then close them. I am to the point that I can open a project by running open project.Rproj but I have not found how to execute a script once I open the project in some automated manner (using a bash command).
Any ideas? Thank you.
This question already has answers here:
Running scripts without dot slash (Ubuntu vs Mac) [duplicate]
(2 answers)
Closed 6 years ago.
So typically a program with an argument is invoked in the following way:
./helloworld -test
I've been asked to invoke a C program in command-line simply by typing:
helloworld test
In other words, without the "./". I should be able to launch my program in a Unix command-line just as I would "ls". The tools I currently have (that I am aware of) at my disposal to make this happen are Makefile and argv[], but I can't find any questions or documentation on the internet relevant to this particular problem.
Make sure that the PATH variable contains the ./ directory (or better the full path), to run the program without specifying the directory.
I would like to have my R script files automatically executed at certain times each day. I have tried to add the script file to the Windows task scheduler but all that does is open up Rstudio and the file but no execution.I followed these steps Scheduling R Tasks via Windows Task Scheduler but this does not work on my computer. When I create the batch file, command won't open it. I need help!
Schedule R scripts/processes with the Windows task scheduler. This allows R users working on Windows to automate R processes on specific timepoints from R itself.
https://github.com/bnosac/taskscheduleR
If you are looking for a Linux/Unix scheduler, you might be interested in the R package cronR available
https://github.com/bnosac/cronR
This question already has answers here:
Closed 11 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
R: determine if a script is running in Windows or Linux
How can an R script determine what platform it's running on? I'm using R 2.10.1, sometimes on Windows, sometimes on Linux. I would prefer a built-in function over filesystem taxonomy. I've already searched the index of the base package for anything with "os" or "platform" in the description — no dice there, alas.
Alternatives to R.version()$os are .Platform$OS.type and R.Version()$platform. See ?.Platform for further info. Note that Sys.info() is not implemented on all platforms, but does give the key information on which platform R is running whereas the others give info on the platform under which R was built.
You can use R.Version()$os