Load the specified file of compiled code if it has not been loaded already, or unloads it.
library.dynam(chname, package, lib.loc,
              verbose = getOption("verbose"),
              file.ext = .Platform$dynlib.ext, …)library.dynam.unload(chname, libpath,
              verbose = getOption("verbose"),
              file.ext = .Platform$dynlib.ext)
.dynLibs(new)
a character string naming a DLL (also known as a dynamic shared object or library) to load.
a character vector with the name of package.
a character vector describing the location of R library trees to search through.
the path to the loaded package whose DLL is to be unloaded.
a logical value indicating whether an announcement
    is printed on the console before loading the DLL.  The
    default value is taken from the verbose entry in the system
    options.
the extension (including . if used) to append to the file name to specify the library to be loaded. This defaults to the appropriate value for the operating system.
additional arguments needed by some libraries that
    are passed to the call to dyn.load to control
    how the library and its dependencies are loaded.
a list of "DLLInfo" objects corresponding to the
    DLLs loaded by packages.  Can be missing.
If chname is not specified, library.dynam returns an
  object of class "DLLInfoList" corresponding to the DLLs
  loaded by packages.
If chname is specified, an object of class
  "DLLInfo" that identifies the DLL and which can be used
  in future calls is returned invisibly.  Note that the class
  "DLLInfo" has a method for $ which can be used to
  resolve native symbols within that DLL.
library.dynam.unload invisibly returns an object of class
  "DLLInfo" identifying the DLL successfully unloaded.
.dynLibs returns an object of class "DLLInfoList"
  corresponding corresponding to its current value.
Do not use dyn.unload on a DLL loaded by
  library.dynam: use library.dynam.unload to ensure
  that .dynLibs gets updated.  Otherwise a subsequent call to
  library.dynam will be told the object is already loaded.
Note that whether or not it is possible to unload a DLL and then
  reload a revised version of the same file is OS-dependent: see the
  ‘Value’ section of the help for  dyn.unload.
See dyn.load for what sort of objects these functions handle.
library.dynam is designed to be used inside a package rather
  than at the command line, and should really only be used inside
  .onLoad.  The system-specific extension for DLLs (e.g.,
  .so or .sl on Unix-alike systems,
  .dll on Windows) should not be added.
If … does not include a named argument DLLpath,
  dyn.load is called with DLLpath set to the
  package's libs directory.  See the “Windows” section of
  the help on dyn.load for how to control where dependent
  DLLs are found.
See dyn.load for comments about diagnostic messages
  which may be seen on Windows.
library.dynam.unload is designed for use in
  .onUnload: it unloads the DLL and updates the value of
  .dynLibs()
.dynLibs is used for getting (with no argument) or setting the
  DLLs which are currently loaded by packages (using library.dynam).
Becker, R. A., Chambers, J. M. and Wilks, A. R. (1988) The New S Language. Wadsworth & Brooks/Cole.
getLoadedDLLs for information on "DLLInfo" and
  "DLLInfoList" objects.
.onLoad, library,
  dyn.load, .packages,
  .libPaths
SHLIB for how to create suitable DLLs.
# NOT RUN {
## Which DLLs were dynamically loaded by packages?
library.dynam()
# }
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