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[Superseded]

These functions allow you to capture the side-effects of a function call including printed output, messages and warnings. We no longer recommend that you use these functions, instead relying on the expect_message() and friends to bubble up unmatched conditions. If you just want to silence unimportant warnings, use suppressWarnings().

Usage

capture_condition(code, entrace = FALSE)

capture_error(code, entrace = FALSE)

capture_expectation(code, entrace = FALSE)

capture_message(code, entrace = FALSE)

capture_warning(code, entrace = FALSE)

capture_messages(code)

capture_warnings(code, ignore_deprecation = FALSE)

Arguments

code

Code to evaluate

entrace

Whether to add a backtrace to the captured condition.

Value

Singular functions (capture_condition, capture_expectation etc) return a condition object. capture_messages() and capture_warnings

return a character vector of message text.

Examples

f <- function() {
  message("First")
  warning("Second")
  message("Third")
}

capture_message(f())
#> <simpleMessage in message("First"): First
#> >
capture_messages(f())
#> Warning: Second
#> [1] "First\n" "Third\n"

capture_warning(f())
#> First
#> <simpleWarning in f(): Second>
capture_warnings(f())
#> First
#> Third
#> [1] "Second"

# Condition will capture anything
capture_condition(f())
#> <simpleMessage in message("First"): First
#> >