R/install-arrow.R
create_package_with_all_dependencies.Rd
Create a source bundle that includes all thirdparty dependencies
create_package_with_all_dependencies(dest_file = NULL, source_file = NULL)
File path for the new tar.gz package. Defaults to
arrow_V.V.V_with_deps.tar.gz
in the current directory (V.V.V
is the version)
File path for the input tar.gz package. Defaults to
downloading the package from CRAN (or whatever you have set as the first in
getOption("repos")
)
The full path to dest_file
, invisibly
This function is used for setting up an offline build. If it's possible to
download at build time, don't use this function. Instead, let cmake
download the required dependencies for you.
These downloaded dependencies are only used in the build if
ARROW_DEPENDENCY_SOURCE
is unset, BUNDLED
, or AUTO
.
https://arrow.apache.org/docs/developers/cpp/building.html#offline-builds
If you're using binary packages you shouldn't need to use this function. You should download the appropriate binary from your package repository, transfer that to the offline computer, and install that. Any OS can create the source bundle, but it cannot be installed on Windows. (Instead, use a standard Windows binary package.)
Note if you're using RStudio Package Manager on Linux: If you still want to
make a source bundle with this function, make sure to set the first repo in
options("repos")
to be a mirror that contains source packages (that is:
something other than the RSPM binary mirror URLs).
Install the arrow
package or run
source("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/apache/arrow/master/r/R/install-arrow.R")
Run create_package_with_all_dependencies("my_arrow_pkg.tar.gz")
Copy the newly created my_arrow_pkg.tar.gz
to the computer without internet access
Install the arrow
package from the copied file
install.packages("my_arrow_pkg.tar.gz", dependencies = c("Depends", "Imports", "LinkingTo"))
This installation will build from source, so cmake
must be available
Run arrow_info()
to check installed capabilities
if (FALSE) {
new_pkg <- create_package_with_all_dependencies()
# Note: this works when run in the same R session, but it's meant to be
# copied to a different computer.
install.packages(new_pkg, dependencies = c("Depends", "Imports", "LinkingTo"))
}