toolkit.withTimeout

Perhaps you have a nullary function that you want called
when the user clicks a button, but the <code>toolkit.button</code>
function wants a unary function that has a completion callback
so that the button knows when to pop back up again. In this
situation you might wrap your function with a call to
<code>toolkit.withTimeout</code>.

Web front end for your 'R' functions producing plots or tables.
If you have a function or set of related functions, you can make them
available over the internet through a web browser. This is the same
motivation as the 'shiny' package, but note that the development of
'shinylight' is not in any way linked to that of 'shiny' (beyond the use of
the 'httpuv' package). You might prefer 'shinylight' to 'shiny' if you want
a lighter weight deployment with easier horizontal scaling, or if you want
to develop your front end yourself in JavaScript and HTML just using
a lightweight remote procedure call interface to your R code on the
server.

Tim Band

shinylight

Web Interface to 'R' Functions

Pieter Vermeesch

toolkit.withTimeout function

<dl><dt>fn</dt>
<dd><code>function</code> Nullary function to wrap.</dd></dl>

Arguments

JavaScript function: Adds a fake callback argument to a nullary function. — toolkit.withTimeout

<dl>

<dt>fn</dt>
<dd><code>function</code> Nullary function to wrap.</dd>

</dl>

toolkit.withTimeout: JavaScript function: Adds a fake callback argument to a nullary function.

Description

Value

Arguments