R foreach stop iteration at i
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am using R package foreach.
When bug exists in foreach block, it's hard to re-occur it and hard to debug.
Take the following script as example.
I want to stop at i=4 to check what's wrong. However, it stops at i=10.
Any solution?
library(foreach)
foreach(i = icount(10)) %do% {
if (i == 4){
e <- simpleError("test error")
stop(e)
}
}
r parallel-foreach
asked Nov 21 at 12:26
Dongdong Kong
197
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am using R package foreach.
When bug exists in foreach block, it's hard to re-occur it and hard to debug.
Take the following script as example.
I want to stop at i=4 to check what's wrong. However, it stops at i=10.
Any solution?
library(foreach)
foreach(i = icount(10)) %do% {
if (i == 4){
e <- simpleError("test error")
stop(e)
}
}
r parallel-foreach
asked Nov 21 at 12:26
Dongdong Kong
197
2
Eventually you want usebreak... (documentation offor (...))
– jogo
Nov 21 at 12:31
for (...)is not suit. Becauseforeachcan be easily modified into parallel mode. modifyingforeachintoforevery time when debugging, is a little tired.
– Dongdong Kong
Nov 21 at 13:02
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am using R package foreach.
When bug exists in foreach block, it's hard to re-occur it and hard to debug.
Take the following script as example.
I want to stop at i=4 to check what's wrong. However, it stops at i=10.
Any solution?
library(foreach)
foreach(i = icount(10)) %do% {
if (i == 4){
e <- simpleError("test error")
stop(e)
}
}
r parallel-foreach
asked Nov 21 at 12:26
Dongdong Kong
197
I am using R package foreach.
When bug exists in foreach block, it's hard to re-occur it and hard to debug.
Take the following script as example.
I want to stop at i=4 to check what's wrong. However, it stops at i=10.
Any solution?
library(foreach)
foreach(i = icount(10)) %do% {
if (i == 4){
e <- simpleError("test error")
stop(e)
}
}
r parallel-foreach
r parallel-foreach
asked Nov 21 at 12:26
Dongdong Kong
197
asked Nov 21 at 12:26
Dongdong Kong
197
asked Nov 21 at 12:26
Dongdong Kong
197
asked Nov 21 at 12:26
Dongdong Kong
197
asked Nov 21 at 12:26
Dongdong Kong
197
197
2
Eventually you want usebreak... (documentation offor (...))
– jogo
Nov 21 at 12:31
for (...)is not suit. Becauseforeachcan be easily modified into parallel mode. modifyingforeachintoforevery time when debugging, is a little tired.
– Dongdong Kong
Nov 21 at 13:02
add a comment |
2
Eventually you want usebreak... (documentation offor (...))
– jogo
Nov 21 at 12:31
for (...)is not suit. Becauseforeachcan be easily modified into parallel mode. modifyingforeachintoforevery time when debugging, is a little tired.
– Dongdong Kong
Nov 21 at 13:02
2
2
Eventually you want use
break ... (documentation of for (...))– jogo
Nov 21 at 12:31
Eventually you want use
break ... (documentation of for (...))– jogo
Nov 21 at 12:31
for (...) is not suit. Because foreach can be easily modified into parallel mode. modifying foreach into for every time when debugging, is a little tired.– Dongdong Kong
Nov 21 at 13:02
for (...) is not suit. Because foreach can be easily modified into parallel mode. modifying foreach into for every time when debugging, is a little tired.– Dongdong Kong
Nov 21 at 13:02
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
One option to handle this is with a browser() inside a tryCatch as in:
foreach(i = icount(10)) %do% {
tryCatch(
if (i == 4){
e <- simpleError("test error")
stop(e)
},
error = function(e) browser()
)
}
This will produce a browser of the environment at the time of the error, which will allow you to inspect any objects and/or debug your code.
Your console will then look like the following and you can ask what the value of i is. Like this:
Browse[1]> i
[1] 4
answered Nov 21 at 17:25
Ian Wesley
2,543526
It works. Thank you!
– Dongdong Kong
Nov 22 at 1:26
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
One option to handle this is with a browser() inside a tryCatch as in:
foreach(i = icount(10)) %do% {
tryCatch(
if (i == 4){
e <- simpleError("test error")
stop(e)
},
error = function(e) browser()
)
}
This will produce a browser of the environment at the time of the error, which will allow you to inspect any objects and/or debug your code.
Your console will then look like the following and you can ask what the value of i is. Like this:
Browse[1]> i
[1] 4
answered Nov 21 at 17:25
Ian Wesley
2,543526
It works. Thank you!
– Dongdong Kong
Nov 22 at 1:26
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
One option to handle this is with a browser() inside a tryCatch as in:
foreach(i = icount(10)) %do% {
tryCatch(
if (i == 4){
e <- simpleError("test error")
stop(e)
},
error = function(e) browser()
)
}
This will produce a browser of the environment at the time of the error, which will allow you to inspect any objects and/or debug your code.
Your console will then look like the following and you can ask what the value of i is. Like this:
Browse[1]> i
[1] 4
answered Nov 21 at 17:25
Ian Wesley
2,543526
It works. Thank you!
– Dongdong Kong
Nov 22 at 1:26
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
One option to handle this is with a browser() inside a tryCatch as in:
foreach(i = icount(10)) %do% {
tryCatch(
if (i == 4){
e <- simpleError("test error")
stop(e)
},
error = function(e) browser()
)
}
This will produce a browser of the environment at the time of the error, which will allow you to inspect any objects and/or debug your code.
Your console will then look like the following and you can ask what the value of i is. Like this:
Browse[1]> i
[1] 4
answered Nov 21 at 17:25
Ian Wesley
2,543526
One option to handle this is with a browser() inside a tryCatch as in:
foreach(i = icount(10)) %do% {
tryCatch(
if (i == 4){
e <- simpleError("test error")
stop(e)
},
error = function(e) browser()
)
}
This will produce a browser of the environment at the time of the error, which will allow you to inspect any objects and/or debug your code.
Your console will then look like the following and you can ask what the value of i is. Like this:
Browse[1]> i
[1] 4
answered Nov 21 at 17:25
Ian Wesley
2,543526
edited Nov 21 at 17:31
answered Nov 21 at 17:25
Ian Wesley
2,543526
answered Nov 21 at 17:25
Ian Wesley
2,543526
answered Nov 21 at 17:25
Ian Wesley
2,543526
2,543526
It works. Thank you!
– Dongdong Kong
Nov 22 at 1:26
add a comment |
It works. Thank you!
– Dongdong Kong
Nov 22 at 1:26
It works. Thank you!
– Dongdong Kong
Nov 22 at 1:26
It works. Thank you!
– Dongdong Kong
Nov 22 at 1:26
add a comment |
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2
Eventually you want use
break... (documentation offor (...))– jogo
Nov 21 at 12:31
for (...)is not suit. Becauseforeachcan be easily modified into parallel mode. modifyingforeachintoforevery time when debugging, is a little tired.– Dongdong Kong
Nov 21 at 13:02