A package designed to help people with clumsy fingers.
See full documentation realised using {pkgdown} at https://thinkr-open.github.io/fcuk/
After launching this package, every error will be analysed. Each time a typo occurs, a correction suggestion will be made under the default error message.
library(fcuk)
# Examples
sl()
> Error in sl() : impossible de trouver la fonction "sl"
Did you mean : ls or nls ?
iri
> Erreur : objet 'iri' introuvable
Did you mean : IQR or iris ?
view
> Erreur : objet 'view' introuvable
Did you mean : View or deriv ?
mea
> Erreur : objet 'mea' introuvable
Did you mean : mean or frame ?
You can accept fcuk
correction proposal by using this notation : .+1
This allows you to rerun the last line by accepting the first correction proposal. In fact .+n
will rerun the nth correction proposal.
library(fcuk)
# Examples
sl()
> Error in sl() : impossible de trouver la fonction "sl"
Did you mean : ls or nls ?
> .+1
> ls()
fcuk
You can stop fcuk
at anytime by calling the remove_error_tracker
function. Start the error tracker again with init_error_tracker
.
You can launch fcuk
with your R session.
.First <- function(){
cat("\n Bonjour ! - ", date(), "\n")
library(fcuk)
}
It will be more efficient to add this library to your Rprofile. You can use fcuk::add_fcuk_to_rprofile()
to do so. Then, any time you launch your R project, fcuk
will be launched at the same time.
You can also add fcuk
inside your Rprofile.site
file. Then you’ll have this functionality inside all your Rstudio projects.
You’ll typically never need to use the functions contained in fcuk
. You just need to launch this library, and fcuk
will do its job in the background.
Feel free to report any issue you may have with this package.
Please note that the ‘fcuk’ project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By contributing to this project, you agree to abide by its terms.