| proj_utils {usethis} | R Documentation |
Most use_*() functions act on the active project. If it is
unset, usethis uses rprojroot to
find the project root of the current working directory. It establishes the
project root by looking for a .here file, an RStudio Project, a package
DESCRIPTION, Git infrastructure, a remake.yml file, or a .projectile
file. It then stores the active project for use for the remainder of the
session.
proj_get(quiet = FALSE) proj_set(path = ".", force = FALSE, quiet = FALSE) proj_path(..., ext = "")
quiet |
Logical. Whether to announce project activation. |
path |
Path to set. |
force |
If |
... |
character vectors, if any values are NA, the result will also be NA. |
ext |
An optional extension to append to the generated path. |
In general, end user code should not call usethis::proj_get(),
usethis::proj_set(), or usethis::proj_path(). They are internal functions
that are exported for occasional interactive use or use in packages that
extend usethis. End user code should call functions in
rprojroot or its simpler companion,
here, to programmatically detect a project and
build paths within it.
proj_get: Retrieves the active project and, if necessary, attempts to set it in the first place.
proj_set: Sets the active project.
proj_path: Builds a path within the active project. Thin wrapper
around fs::path().
Other project functions: proj_sitrep
## Not run:
## see the active project
proj_get()
## manually set the active project
proj_set("path/to/target/project")
## build a path within the active project (both produce same result)
proj_path("R/foo.R")
proj_path("R", "foo", ext = "R")
## End(Not run)