how to install latest version of Rmarkdown? `install.packages()` is stuck at v1.10
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I'm reading the PowerPoint Presentation chapter of Rmarkdown. It states an Rmarkdown requirement rmarkdown >= v1.9
. I do a packageVersion('rmarkdown')
and learn I'm way behind, I have version 1.10
!
I proceed to install.packages("rmarkdown")
and it installs 1.10
?!? How do I get the newer 1.9
version?
r r-markdown
add a comment |
I'm reading the PowerPoint Presentation chapter of Rmarkdown. It states an Rmarkdown requirement rmarkdown >= v1.9
. I do a packageVersion('rmarkdown')
and learn I'm way behind, I have version 1.10
!
I proceed to install.packages("rmarkdown")
and it installs 1.10
?!? How do I get the newer 1.9
version?
r r-markdown
5
1.10
is newer than1.9
Basically the number after the decimal version numbers should be treated as separate numbers, not decimal places. And1.10
is the latest version on CRAN.compareVersion("1.10", "1.9")
– MrFlick
Nov 21 '18 at 21:07
Here's my attempt at a joke1.10 > 1.9 [1] FALSE
. And thanks for pointing out the obvious which I didn't realize.
– stackinator
Nov 21 '18 at 21:11
add a comment |
I'm reading the PowerPoint Presentation chapter of Rmarkdown. It states an Rmarkdown requirement rmarkdown >= v1.9
. I do a packageVersion('rmarkdown')
and learn I'm way behind, I have version 1.10
!
I proceed to install.packages("rmarkdown")
and it installs 1.10
?!? How do I get the newer 1.9
version?
r r-markdown
I'm reading the PowerPoint Presentation chapter of Rmarkdown. It states an Rmarkdown requirement rmarkdown >= v1.9
. I do a packageVersion('rmarkdown')
and learn I'm way behind, I have version 1.10
!
I proceed to install.packages("rmarkdown")
and it installs 1.10
?!? How do I get the newer 1.9
version?
r r-markdown
r r-markdown
asked Nov 21 '18 at 21:05
stackinatorstackinator
1,3191723
1,3191723
5
1.10
is newer than1.9
Basically the number after the decimal version numbers should be treated as separate numbers, not decimal places. And1.10
is the latest version on CRAN.compareVersion("1.10", "1.9")
– MrFlick
Nov 21 '18 at 21:07
Here's my attempt at a joke1.10 > 1.9 [1] FALSE
. And thanks for pointing out the obvious which I didn't realize.
– stackinator
Nov 21 '18 at 21:11
add a comment |
5
1.10
is newer than1.9
Basically the number after the decimal version numbers should be treated as separate numbers, not decimal places. And1.10
is the latest version on CRAN.compareVersion("1.10", "1.9")
– MrFlick
Nov 21 '18 at 21:07
Here's my attempt at a joke1.10 > 1.9 [1] FALSE
. And thanks for pointing out the obvious which I didn't realize.
– stackinator
Nov 21 '18 at 21:11
5
5
1.10
is newer than 1.9
Basically the number after the decimal version numbers should be treated as separate numbers, not decimal places. And 1.10
is the latest version on CRAN. compareVersion("1.10", "1.9")
– MrFlick
Nov 21 '18 at 21:07
1.10
is newer than 1.9
Basically the number after the decimal version numbers should be treated as separate numbers, not decimal places. And 1.10
is the latest version on CRAN. compareVersion("1.10", "1.9")
– MrFlick
Nov 21 '18 at 21:07
Here's my attempt at a joke
1.10 > 1.9 [1] FALSE
. And thanks for pointing out the obvious which I didn't realize.– stackinator
Nov 21 '18 at 21:11
Here's my attempt at a joke
1.10 > 1.9 [1] FALSE
. And thanks for pointing out the obvious which I didn't realize.– stackinator
Nov 21 '18 at 21:11
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Version numbers are different from decimal numbers:
> package_version("1.9") > package_version("1.10")
[1] FALSE
Each part is interpreted as separate integer. Otherwise version numbers like 1.2.5
wouldn't make much sense, but they are very common especially with semantic versioning.
1
Life would have been so much easier if people used x-y-z for semver instead of x.y.z
– Hong Ooi
Nov 21 '18 at 21:32
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Version numbers are different from decimal numbers:
> package_version("1.9") > package_version("1.10")
[1] FALSE
Each part is interpreted as separate integer. Otherwise version numbers like 1.2.5
wouldn't make much sense, but they are very common especially with semantic versioning.
1
Life would have been so much easier if people used x-y-z for semver instead of x.y.z
– Hong Ooi
Nov 21 '18 at 21:32
add a comment |
Version numbers are different from decimal numbers:
> package_version("1.9") > package_version("1.10")
[1] FALSE
Each part is interpreted as separate integer. Otherwise version numbers like 1.2.5
wouldn't make much sense, but they are very common especially with semantic versioning.
1
Life would have been so much easier if people used x-y-z for semver instead of x.y.z
– Hong Ooi
Nov 21 '18 at 21:32
add a comment |
Version numbers are different from decimal numbers:
> package_version("1.9") > package_version("1.10")
[1] FALSE
Each part is interpreted as separate integer. Otherwise version numbers like 1.2.5
wouldn't make much sense, but they are very common especially with semantic versioning.
Version numbers are different from decimal numbers:
> package_version("1.9") > package_version("1.10")
[1] FALSE
Each part is interpreted as separate integer. Otherwise version numbers like 1.2.5
wouldn't make much sense, but they are very common especially with semantic versioning.
answered Nov 21 '18 at 21:11
Ralf StubnerRalf Stubner
15.4k21840
15.4k21840
1
Life would have been so much easier if people used x-y-z for semver instead of x.y.z
– Hong Ooi
Nov 21 '18 at 21:32
add a comment |
1
Life would have been so much easier if people used x-y-z for semver instead of x.y.z
– Hong Ooi
Nov 21 '18 at 21:32
1
1
Life would have been so much easier if people used x-y-z for semver instead of x.y.z
– Hong Ooi
Nov 21 '18 at 21:32
Life would have been so much easier if people used x-y-z for semver instead of x.y.z
– Hong Ooi
Nov 21 '18 at 21:32
add a comment |
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5
1.10
is newer than1.9
Basically the number after the decimal version numbers should be treated as separate numbers, not decimal places. And1.10
is the latest version on CRAN.compareVersion("1.10", "1.9")
– MrFlick
Nov 21 '18 at 21:07
Here's my attempt at a joke
1.10 > 1.9 [1] FALSE
. And thanks for pointing out the obvious which I didn't realize.– stackinator
Nov 21 '18 at 21:11