You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
This commit was created on GitHub.com and signed with GitHub’s verified signature.
The key has expired.
Packrat 0.9.0
Packrat now supports restoring packages hosted in private repositories on
GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket. To enable this, set the option packrat.authenticated.downloads.use.renv to TRUE. curl must be available
on your system to take advantage of this capability. For authenticated
downloads, you must make GITHUB_PAT, GITLAB_PAT, and/or BITBUCKET_USERNAME and BITBUCKET_PASSWORD available in Packrat's
environment, as appropriate. These environment variables are hidden from
package install processes.
Correctly discover dependencies in a project beneath a directory hierarchy
containing "data". (#684)
Take an renv update to include a fix regarding download.file.method
handling. (#683)
Packrat now masks environment variables commonly used for Git service account
authentication from subprocesses used to install packages. This behavior can
be disabled by setting the option packrat.mask.git.service.envvars to FALSE. (#682)
Users can mask additional arbitrary environment variables from the sub-process
that run package installation tasks, by setting the option packrat.masked.envvars to a character vector of variable names to mask.
These variables are masked whether or not packrat.mask.git.service.envvars
has been set to FALSE. (#682)
Change how Packrat selects a tar binary. Previously, Packrat would force the
use of R's internal tar implementation, which cannot handle long filepaths.
Now, if a TAR environment variable exists, Packrat will use that. Otherwise,
it will either look for a tar binary on the PATH on Unix, or look for the
system tar on Windows. If no binary is found in those locations, it will use
R's internal tar implementation. (#648)
Allow GitLab downloads from repositories having paths (#699).