How to specify the library of the operator %+% such as pkg:: or pkg:::












2














The operator %+% are used in two packages, i.e., ggplot2 and crayou.



The function %+% in crayon sometimes not work, I think the operator %+% are considered in ggplot2. I try to identify by crayon::%+% but this does not work.



cat(green(
'I am a green line ' %+%
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') %+%
' that becomes green again!'
))


---- based on comments : I think the following error occur for my miss understanding--------



I try to run the following code using crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick) instead of %+%



cat(green(
'I am a green line ' crayon::`%+%`
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
' that becomes green again!'
))


But the following error occurs:



  > cat(green(
+ 'I am a green line ' crayon::`%+%`
Error: unexpected symbol in:
"cat(green(
'I am a green line ' crayon"
> blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
Error: unexpected symbol in " blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon"
> ' that becomes green again!'
[1] " that becomes green again!"
> ))
Error: unexpected ')' in ")"









share|improve this question




















  • 3




    try it with backticks, e.g. ggplot2::(backtick)%+%(backtick) -- unfortunately if I use backtick in comments it converts to code formating
    – gfgm
    Nov 21 at 10:31








  • 1




    The import package also has a mechanism to deal with this kind of situation, with import::from(ggplot2, "+") for example.
    – meriops
    Nov 21 at 11:14






  • 3




    crayon::`%+%` (just put backslashes before the backtick @gfgm)
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 21 at 12:42












  • Thank you @gfgm,and @hrbrmstr. I try the code crayon::%+%`, however it does not go well.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:30












  • Thank you @meriops, I develop some package, so I can understand what you say and I think #'@importFrom crayon %+% may give the same solution ? Thank you for letting me the way use library(import"), I did not know this package.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:37
















2














The operator %+% are used in two packages, i.e., ggplot2 and crayou.



The function %+% in crayon sometimes not work, I think the operator %+% are considered in ggplot2. I try to identify by crayon::%+% but this does not work.



cat(green(
'I am a green line ' %+%
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') %+%
' that becomes green again!'
))


---- based on comments : I think the following error occur for my miss understanding--------



I try to run the following code using crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick) instead of %+%



cat(green(
'I am a green line ' crayon::`%+%`
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
' that becomes green again!'
))


But the following error occurs:



  > cat(green(
+ 'I am a green line ' crayon::`%+%`
Error: unexpected symbol in:
"cat(green(
'I am a green line ' crayon"
> blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
Error: unexpected symbol in " blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon"
> ' that becomes green again!'
[1] " that becomes green again!"
> ))
Error: unexpected ')' in ")"









share|improve this question




















  • 3




    try it with backticks, e.g. ggplot2::(backtick)%+%(backtick) -- unfortunately if I use backtick in comments it converts to code formating
    – gfgm
    Nov 21 at 10:31








  • 1




    The import package also has a mechanism to deal with this kind of situation, with import::from(ggplot2, "+") for example.
    – meriops
    Nov 21 at 11:14






  • 3




    crayon::`%+%` (just put backslashes before the backtick @gfgm)
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 21 at 12:42












  • Thank you @gfgm,and @hrbrmstr. I try the code crayon::%+%`, however it does not go well.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:30












  • Thank you @meriops, I develop some package, so I can understand what you say and I think #'@importFrom crayon %+% may give the same solution ? Thank you for letting me the way use library(import"), I did not know this package.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:37














2












2








2







The operator %+% are used in two packages, i.e., ggplot2 and crayou.



The function %+% in crayon sometimes not work, I think the operator %+% are considered in ggplot2. I try to identify by crayon::%+% but this does not work.



cat(green(
'I am a green line ' %+%
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') %+%
' that becomes green again!'
))


---- based on comments : I think the following error occur for my miss understanding--------



I try to run the following code using crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick) instead of %+%



cat(green(
'I am a green line ' crayon::`%+%`
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
' that becomes green again!'
))


But the following error occurs:



  > cat(green(
+ 'I am a green line ' crayon::`%+%`
Error: unexpected symbol in:
"cat(green(
'I am a green line ' crayon"
> blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
Error: unexpected symbol in " blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon"
> ' that becomes green again!'
[1] " that becomes green again!"
> ))
Error: unexpected ')' in ")"









share|improve this question















The operator %+% are used in two packages, i.e., ggplot2 and crayou.



The function %+% in crayon sometimes not work, I think the operator %+% are considered in ggplot2. I try to identify by crayon::%+% but this does not work.



cat(green(
'I am a green line ' %+%
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') %+%
' that becomes green again!'
))


---- based on comments : I think the following error occur for my miss understanding--------



I try to run the following code using crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick) instead of %+%



cat(green(
'I am a green line ' crayon::`%+%`
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
' that becomes green again!'
))


But the following error occurs:



  > cat(green(
+ 'I am a green line ' crayon::`%+%`
Error: unexpected symbol in:
"cat(green(
'I am a green line ' crayon"
> blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
Error: unexpected symbol in " blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon"
> ' that becomes green again!'
[1] " that becomes green again!"
> ))
Error: unexpected ')' in ")"






r ggplot2






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 22 at 3:00

























asked Nov 21 at 10:20









Camford Oxbridge

477




477








  • 3




    try it with backticks, e.g. ggplot2::(backtick)%+%(backtick) -- unfortunately if I use backtick in comments it converts to code formating
    – gfgm
    Nov 21 at 10:31








  • 1




    The import package also has a mechanism to deal with this kind of situation, with import::from(ggplot2, "+") for example.
    – meriops
    Nov 21 at 11:14






  • 3




    crayon::`%+%` (just put backslashes before the backtick @gfgm)
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 21 at 12:42












  • Thank you @gfgm,and @hrbrmstr. I try the code crayon::%+%`, however it does not go well.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:30












  • Thank you @meriops, I develop some package, so I can understand what you say and I think #'@importFrom crayon %+% may give the same solution ? Thank you for letting me the way use library(import"), I did not know this package.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:37














  • 3




    try it with backticks, e.g. ggplot2::(backtick)%+%(backtick) -- unfortunately if I use backtick in comments it converts to code formating
    – gfgm
    Nov 21 at 10:31








  • 1




    The import package also has a mechanism to deal with this kind of situation, with import::from(ggplot2, "+") for example.
    – meriops
    Nov 21 at 11:14






  • 3




    crayon::`%+%` (just put backslashes before the backtick @gfgm)
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 21 at 12:42












  • Thank you @gfgm,and @hrbrmstr. I try the code crayon::%+%`, however it does not go well.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:30












  • Thank you @meriops, I develop some package, so I can understand what you say and I think #'@importFrom crayon %+% may give the same solution ? Thank you for letting me the way use library(import"), I did not know this package.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:37








3




3




try it with backticks, e.g. ggplot2::(backtick)%+%(backtick) -- unfortunately if I use backtick in comments it converts to code formating
– gfgm
Nov 21 at 10:31






try it with backticks, e.g. ggplot2::(backtick)%+%(backtick) -- unfortunately if I use backtick in comments it converts to code formating
– gfgm
Nov 21 at 10:31






1




1




The import package also has a mechanism to deal with this kind of situation, with import::from(ggplot2, "+") for example.
– meriops
Nov 21 at 11:14




The import package also has a mechanism to deal with this kind of situation, with import::from(ggplot2, "+") for example.
– meriops
Nov 21 at 11:14




3




3




crayon::`%+%` (just put backslashes before the backtick @gfgm)
– hrbrmstr
Nov 21 at 12:42






crayon::`%+%` (just put backslashes before the backtick @gfgm)
– hrbrmstr
Nov 21 at 12:42














Thank you @gfgm,and @hrbrmstr. I try the code crayon::%+%`, however it does not go well.
– Camford Oxbridge
Nov 22 at 0:30






Thank you @gfgm,and @hrbrmstr. I try the code crayon::%+%`, however it does not go well.
– Camford Oxbridge
Nov 22 at 0:30














Thank you @meriops, I develop some package, so I can understand what you say and I think #'@importFrom crayon %+% may give the same solution ? Thank you for letting me the way use library(import"), I did not know this package.
– Camford Oxbridge
Nov 22 at 0:37




Thank you @meriops, I develop some package, so I can understand what you say and I think #'@importFrom crayon %+% may give the same solution ? Thank you for letting me the way use library(import"), I did not know this package.
– Camford Oxbridge
Nov 22 at 0:37












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














One option is to not library(crayon) or requireNamespace(crayon) and fully qualify all crayon references:



cat(crayon::green(
'I am a green line ' %c+%
crayon::blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
' that becomes green again!'
))


That's annoying, though. So, you can also hand-import and rename things you need without the need for a separate, non-core package:



`%c+%` <- getFromNamespace("%+%", "crayon") # changed to not break other things
green <- getFromNamespace("green", "crayon")
blue <- getFromNamespace("blue", "crayon")

cat(green(
'I am a green line ' %c+%
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') %c+%
' that becomes green again!'
))





share|improve this answer





















  • I can’t think of such good codes. Allow me to use your code in my package.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:47










  • Note that the first code of @hrbrmstr 's does not go well ( even if after fixing from $%c+%$ to $%+%$. So, as I said in above comment, crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick) does not go well.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 1:15












  • You are doing something amiss then
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 22 at 2:49










  • So many people suggest the code crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick), it would go well in their PC. I think I am somthing wrong, but I cannot come up.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 2:58










  • I guess I'd also add "what are these superfluous colors adding to your message that plaintext can't convey?" but ultra-sensitive SO moderators might interpret that as being mean (so I can't "win" either way)
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 22 at 3:07











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1














One option is to not library(crayon) or requireNamespace(crayon) and fully qualify all crayon references:



cat(crayon::green(
'I am a green line ' %c+%
crayon::blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
' that becomes green again!'
))


That's annoying, though. So, you can also hand-import and rename things you need without the need for a separate, non-core package:



`%c+%` <- getFromNamespace("%+%", "crayon") # changed to not break other things
green <- getFromNamespace("green", "crayon")
blue <- getFromNamespace("blue", "crayon")

cat(green(
'I am a green line ' %c+%
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') %c+%
' that becomes green again!'
))





share|improve this answer





















  • I can’t think of such good codes. Allow me to use your code in my package.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:47










  • Note that the first code of @hrbrmstr 's does not go well ( even if after fixing from $%c+%$ to $%+%$. So, as I said in above comment, crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick) does not go well.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 1:15












  • You are doing something amiss then
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 22 at 2:49










  • So many people suggest the code crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick), it would go well in their PC. I think I am somthing wrong, but I cannot come up.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 2:58










  • I guess I'd also add "what are these superfluous colors adding to your message that plaintext can't convey?" but ultra-sensitive SO moderators might interpret that as being mean (so I can't "win" either way)
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 22 at 3:07
















1














One option is to not library(crayon) or requireNamespace(crayon) and fully qualify all crayon references:



cat(crayon::green(
'I am a green line ' %c+%
crayon::blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
' that becomes green again!'
))


That's annoying, though. So, you can also hand-import and rename things you need without the need for a separate, non-core package:



`%c+%` <- getFromNamespace("%+%", "crayon") # changed to not break other things
green <- getFromNamespace("green", "crayon")
blue <- getFromNamespace("blue", "crayon")

cat(green(
'I am a green line ' %c+%
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') %c+%
' that becomes green again!'
))





share|improve this answer





















  • I can’t think of such good codes. Allow me to use your code in my package.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:47










  • Note that the first code of @hrbrmstr 's does not go well ( even if after fixing from $%c+%$ to $%+%$. So, as I said in above comment, crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick) does not go well.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 1:15












  • You are doing something amiss then
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 22 at 2:49










  • So many people suggest the code crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick), it would go well in their PC. I think I am somthing wrong, but I cannot come up.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 2:58










  • I guess I'd also add "what are these superfluous colors adding to your message that plaintext can't convey?" but ultra-sensitive SO moderators might interpret that as being mean (so I can't "win" either way)
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 22 at 3:07














1












1








1






One option is to not library(crayon) or requireNamespace(crayon) and fully qualify all crayon references:



cat(crayon::green(
'I am a green line ' %c+%
crayon::blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
' that becomes green again!'
))


That's annoying, though. So, you can also hand-import and rename things you need without the need for a separate, non-core package:



`%c+%` <- getFromNamespace("%+%", "crayon") # changed to not break other things
green <- getFromNamespace("green", "crayon")
blue <- getFromNamespace("blue", "crayon")

cat(green(
'I am a green line ' %c+%
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') %c+%
' that becomes green again!'
))





share|improve this answer












One option is to not library(crayon) or requireNamespace(crayon) and fully qualify all crayon references:



cat(crayon::green(
'I am a green line ' %c+%
crayon::blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') crayon::`%+%`
' that becomes green again!'
))


That's annoying, though. So, you can also hand-import and rename things you need without the need for a separate, non-core package:



`%c+%` <- getFromNamespace("%+%", "crayon") # changed to not break other things
green <- getFromNamespace("green", "crayon")
blue <- getFromNamespace("blue", "crayon")

cat(green(
'I am a green line ' %c+%
blue$underline$bold('with a blue substring') %c+%
' that becomes green again!'
))






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 21 at 12:49









hrbrmstr

60.1k686148




60.1k686148












  • I can’t think of such good codes. Allow me to use your code in my package.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:47










  • Note that the first code of @hrbrmstr 's does not go well ( even if after fixing from $%c+%$ to $%+%$. So, as I said in above comment, crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick) does not go well.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 1:15












  • You are doing something amiss then
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 22 at 2:49










  • So many people suggest the code crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick), it would go well in their PC. I think I am somthing wrong, but I cannot come up.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 2:58










  • I guess I'd also add "what are these superfluous colors adding to your message that plaintext can't convey?" but ultra-sensitive SO moderators might interpret that as being mean (so I can't "win" either way)
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 22 at 3:07


















  • I can’t think of such good codes. Allow me to use your code in my package.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 0:47










  • Note that the first code of @hrbrmstr 's does not go well ( even if after fixing from $%c+%$ to $%+%$. So, as I said in above comment, crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick) does not go well.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 1:15












  • You are doing something amiss then
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 22 at 2:49










  • So many people suggest the code crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick), it would go well in their PC. I think I am somthing wrong, but I cannot come up.
    – Camford Oxbridge
    Nov 22 at 2:58










  • I guess I'd also add "what are these superfluous colors adding to your message that plaintext can't convey?" but ultra-sensitive SO moderators might interpret that as being mean (so I can't "win" either way)
    – hrbrmstr
    Nov 22 at 3:07
















I can’t think of such good codes. Allow me to use your code in my package.
– Camford Oxbridge
Nov 22 at 0:47




I can’t think of such good codes. Allow me to use your code in my package.
– Camford Oxbridge
Nov 22 at 0:47












Note that the first code of @hrbrmstr 's does not go well ( even if after fixing from $%c+%$ to $%+%$. So, as I said in above comment, crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick) does not go well.
– Camford Oxbridge
Nov 22 at 1:15






Note that the first code of @hrbrmstr 's does not go well ( even if after fixing from $%c+%$ to $%+%$. So, as I said in above comment, crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick) does not go well.
– Camford Oxbridge
Nov 22 at 1:15














You are doing something amiss then
– hrbrmstr
Nov 22 at 2:49




You are doing something amiss then
– hrbrmstr
Nov 22 at 2:49












So many people suggest the code crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick), it would go well in their PC. I think I am somthing wrong, but I cannot come up.
– Camford Oxbridge
Nov 22 at 2:58




So many people suggest the code crayon::(backtick)%+%(backtick), it would go well in their PC. I think I am somthing wrong, but I cannot come up.
– Camford Oxbridge
Nov 22 at 2:58












I guess I'd also add "what are these superfluous colors adding to your message that plaintext can't convey?" but ultra-sensitive SO moderators might interpret that as being mean (so I can't "win" either way)
– hrbrmstr
Nov 22 at 3:07




I guess I'd also add "what are these superfluous colors adding to your message that plaintext can't convey?" but ultra-sensitive SO moderators might interpret that as being mean (so I can't "win" either way)
– hrbrmstr
Nov 22 at 3:07


















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