Description Usage Arguments Details Value Note Examples
The resulting connection object is also stored in the package-local
environment from which the (internal) helper function
.getDefaultConnection()
retrieves it as needed.
1 2 3 | gconnect(usr = NULL, psw = NULL, verbose = FALSE)
.getDefaultConnection()
|
usr |
User name (ex.: yourmail@gmail.com); alternatively the
environment variable |
psw |
Account password; alternatively the environment
variable |
verbose |
Logical for displaying additional information |
If the environment variables GOOGLE_USER
and
GOOGLE_PASSWORD
are set, they will be retrieved in case no
argument has been supplied. Similarly, the environment variable
options("google.user")
or options("google.password")
can be
used. Lastly, if the environment variable GOOGLE_AUTOCONNECT
is set to (the text string) ‘TRUE’, or the the R option
options("google.autoconnect")
is set to ‘TRUE’ then
the connection is automatically made at package load.
A libcurl handle is returned (invisibly).
Should you have trouble connecting, and also use two-factor authentication on your Google Account, then consider creating another Google account (without two-factor authentication) which should allow automated (i.e. programmatic) connection here.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | ## Not run:
# use with explicit arguments
session <- gconnect("usr@gmail.com", "psw")
# use with arguments stored in env.var or options()
# this is preferred for scripts shared with others who
# can place their secret password in a file only they know
session <- gconnect("usr@gmail.com", "psw")
## End(Not run)
|
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