package.skeleton automates some of the setup for a new source
  package.  It creates directories, saves functions, data, and R code files to
  appropriate places, and creates skeleton help files and a
  Read-and-delete-me file describing further steps in packaging.
package.skeleton(name = "anRpackage", list,
                 environment = .GlobalEnv,
                 path = ".", force = FALSE,
                 code_files = character(), encoding = "unknown")character string: the package name and directory name for your package.
character vector naming the R objects to put in the
    package.  Usually, at most one of list, environment,
    or code_files will be supplied.  See ‘Details’.
an environment where objects are looked for. See ‘Details’.
path to put the package directory in.
If FALSE will not overwrite an existing directory.
a character vector with the paths to R code files to build the package around. See ‘Details’.
optionally a character string with an
    encoding for an optional Encoding: line in
    DESCRIPTION when non-ASCII characters will be used; typically
    one of "latin1", "latin2", or "UTF-8"; see the
    WRE manual.
Used for its side-effects.
The arguments list, environment, and code_files
  provide alternative ways to initialize the package.  If
  code_files is supplied, the files so named will be sourced to
  form the environment, then used to generate the package skeleton.
  Otherwise list defaults to the objects in environment
  (including those whose names start with .), but can be supplied
  to select a subset of the objects in that environment.
Stubs of help files are generated for functions, data objects, and
  S4 classes and methods, using the prompt,
  promptClass,  and promptMethods functions.
  If an object from another package is intended to be imported and
  re-exported without changes, the promptImport function
  should be used after package.skeleton
  to generate a simple help file linking to the original one.
The package sources are placed in subdirectory name of
  path.  If code_files is supplied, these files are
  copied; otherwise, objects will be dumped into individual source
  files.  The file names in code_files should have suffix
  ".R" and be in the current working directory.
The filenames created for source and documentation try to be valid for
  all OSes known to run R.  Invalid characters are replaced by _,
  invalid names are preceded by zz, names are converted to lower
  case (to avoid case collisions on case-insensitive file systems) and
  finally the converted names are made unique by
  make.unique(sep = "_").  This can be done for code and
  help files but not data files (which are looked for by name). Also,
  the code and help files should have names starting with an ASCII
  letter or digit, and this is checked and if necessary z
  prepended.
Functions with names starting with a dot are placed in file
  R/name-internal.R.
When you are done, delete the Read-and-delete-me file, as it
  should not be distributed.
Read the ‘Writing R Extensions’ manual for more details.
Once you have created a source package you need to install it:
  see the ‘R Installation and Administration’ manual,
  INSTALL and install.packages.
prompt, promptClass, and
  promptMethods.
package_native_routine_registration_skeleton for helping
  in preparing packages with compiled code.
# NOT RUN {
require(stats)
## two functions and two "data sets" :
f <- function(x, y) x+y
g <- function(x, y) x-y
d <- data.frame(a = 1, b = 2)
e <- rnorm(1000)
# }
# NOT RUN {
package.skeleton(list = c("f","g","d","e"), name = "mypkg")
# }
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