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2a9a659a2d
The R installer delivers the 32 as well as the 64 bit versions of R. I added a pre_install to r.json to choose the correct version depending on the user's architecture. Additionally I added a new shim for 'rterm.exe' to have an alternative way to start R without removing the 'r' alias in powershell.
30 lines
1.4 KiB
JSON
30 lines
1.4 KiB
JSON
{
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"homepage": "https://www.r-project.org",
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"version": "3.2.2",
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"license": "GPL2",
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"url": "https://cran.rstudio.com/bin/windows/base/R-3.2.2-win.exe",
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"hash": "c5ea69d2142b65fc798ef3516c5f669d761010d065a743661341b66825d8348b",
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"innosetup": true,
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"pre_install": "if ([intptr]::size -eq 8) { $r_arch = \"x64\" } else { $r_arch = \"i386\" }; copy-item -recurse $dir\\bin\\$r_arch $dir\\bin\\curr_arch;",
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"bin": [
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"bin\\curr_arch\\r.exe",
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"bin\\curr_arch\\rterm.exe",
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"bin\\curr_arch\\rscript.exe"
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],
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"notes": "You'll need to type 'r.ps1' or 'r.cmd' to run R, because in Powershell 'r' runs the last command. Alternatively 'rterm' can be used to start the interactive R terminal session.
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You can remove Powershell's 'r' command with:
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rm alias:\\r
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... but this only affects your current session: if you'd like to remove it for all future sessions you need to add the command above to your Powershell profile.
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Annoying, right?! You might want to check out Pshazz (scoop install pshazz)--this has a plugin to remove some crazy aliases from Powershell, as well as many other improvements.
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If you are on a 64-bit machine then R comes in a 32-bit and a 64-bit version. Currently scoop sets the shims depending on your machine's architecture.
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",
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"checkver": {
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"url": "https://cran.rstudio.com/bin/windows/base/",
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"re": "<h1>R-([0-9\\.]+)"
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}
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}
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