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#
# Package Variables
#
#
# package veriages are a useful thing to have if
# you want to cache something on a global level and
# access whenever needed, plus it provides an easy
# trace means when you need to check all places a
# variable is read or written to, plus it doesn't
# overlap with local vars, minus it makes the code a
# little ugly and hard to read.
#
# access to global environment variables is a very
# bad thing, completely untrackable, prone to errors
# and should preferably be avioded.
#
#
defaultVariables <- NULL
initPackageVariables <- function() {
variables <- list(
trace.level = 0,
trace.step = "--"
)
defaultVariables <<- addPackageVariables(emptyenv(), variables)
}
addPackageVariables <- function(variables, new) {
if (! is.null(new)) {
variables <- new.env(parent = variables)
names <- names(new)
for (i in seq(along = new))
assign(names[i], new[[i]], envir = variables)
}
variables
}
getPackageVariable <- function(name, variables = defaultVariables) {
if (exists(name, envir=variables)) {
return(get(name, envir = variables));
} else {
return(NULL)
}
}
isPackageVariableDefined <- function(name, variables = defaultVariables) {
return(exists(name, envir=variables))
}
setPackageVariable <- function(...) {
list <- list(...)
names <- names(list)
for (i in seq(along = list))
assign(names[i], list[[i]], envir = defaultVariables)
}
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