JonathanZhu11
commented
4 years ago You are doing it correctly - can you paste the output of the second sql_installed.packages call here? I cannot repro your issue on my machine. You should see something like this in the "scope" column:
... rstudioapi "0" "PUBLIC" rvest "0" "PUBLIC" scales "0" "PUBLIC" selectr "0" "PUBLIC" sys "0" "PUBLIC" tibble "0" "PUBLIC" tidyr "0" "PUBLIC" tidyselect "0" "PUBLIC" tidyverse "1" "PUBLIC" tinytex "0" "PUBLIC" utf8 "0" "PUBLIC" viridisLite "0" "PUBLIC" whisker "0" "PUBLIC" withr "0" "PUBLIC" xml2 "0" "PUBLIC" ape NA "SYSTEM" assertthat NA "SYSTEM" base NA "SYSTEM" BH NA "SYSTEM" bit NA "SYSTEM" bit64 NA "SYSTEM" blob NA "SYSTEM" ...
The public packages are the new ones that you just installed, whereas system packages are the ones that were on the machine already.
Hi, I'm checking which packages are already installed (SQL Server 2019) and the related library path using a specific connection string
connection <- connectionInfo( server = "server\\instance", database = "anyDB")for the SQL server/instance. The default library path is C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL15.MHPROD01\R_SERVICES\library .
sql_installed.packages(connectionString = connection, fields=c("Package", "LibPath", "Attributes", "Scope"))When running this function to install an arbitrary package (for example "tidyverse" or any other)
sql_install.packages(connectionString = connection, pkgs = "tidyverse", verbose = TRUE, scope = "PUBLIC")then a new external library path F:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL15.MHPROD01\MSSQL\ExternalLibraries\5\1\1\tidyverse\R is created.
Now, when running again
sql_installed.packages(connectionString = connection, fields=c("Package", "LibPath", "Attributes", "Scope"))I can't find the previously installed new package.
Why is that? And how can I appropriately install new packages using sqlmlutils.