* using log directory ‘/Volumes/Builds/packages/big-sur-arm64/results/4.4/RDieHarder.Rcheck’ * using R version 4.4.0 alpha (2024-03-31 r86238) * using platform: aarch64-apple-darwin20 * R was compiled by Apple clang version 14.0.0 (clang-1400.0.29.202) GNU Fortran (GCC) 12.2.0 * running under: macOS Ventura 13.4 * using session charset: UTF-8 * checking for file ‘RDieHarder/DESCRIPTION’ ... OK * this is package ‘RDieHarder’ version ‘0.2.6’ * checking package namespace information ... OK * checking package dependencies ... OK * checking if this is a source package ... OK * checking if there is a namespace ... OK * checking for executable files ... OK * checking for hidden files and directories ... OK * checking for portable file names ... OK * checking for sufficient/correct file permissions ... OK * checking whether package ‘RDieHarder’ can be installed ... [13s/16s] OK See 'https://www.r-project.org/nosvn/R.check/r-release-macos-arm64/RDieHarder-00install.html' for details. * used C compiler: ‘Apple clang version 14.0.0 (clang-1400.0.29.202)’ * used SDK: ‘MacOSX11.3.sdk’ * checking installed package size ... OK * checking package directory ... OK * checking ‘build’ directory ... OK * checking DESCRIPTION meta-information ... OK * checking top-level files ... OK * checking for left-over files ... OK * checking index information ... OK * checking package subdirectories ... OK * checking code files for non-ASCII characters ... OK * checking R files for syntax errors ... OK * checking whether the package can be loaded ... [0s/0s] OK * checking whether the package can be loaded with stated dependencies ... [0s/0s] OK * checking whether the package can be unloaded cleanly ... [0s/0s] OK * checking whether the namespace can be loaded with stated dependencies ... [0s/0s] OK * checking whether the namespace can be unloaded cleanly ... [0s/0s] OK * checking loading without being on the library search path ... [0s/0s] OK * checking whether startup messages can be suppressed ... [0s/0s] OK * checking dependencies in R code ... OK * checking S3 generic/method consistency ... OK * checking replacement functions ... OK * checking foreign function calls ... OK * checking R code for possible problems ... [1s/1s] OK * checking Rd files ... [0s/0s] OK * checking Rd metadata ... OK * checking Rd cross-references ... OK * checking for missing documentation entries ... OK * checking for code/documentation mismatches ... OK * checking Rd \usage sections ... OK * checking Rd contents ... OK * checking for unstated dependencies in examples ... OK * checking line endings in shell scripts ... OK * checking line endings in C/C++/Fortran sources/headers ... OK * checking line endings in Makefiles ... OK * checking compilation flags in Makevars ... OK * checking for GNU extensions in Makefiles ... OK * checking for portable use of $(BLAS_LIBS) and $(LAPACK_LIBS) ... OK * checking use of PKG_*FLAGS in Makefiles ... OK * checking include directives in Makefiles ... OK * checking compiled code ... OK * checking sizes of PDF files under ‘inst/doc’ ... OK * checking installed files from ‘inst/doc’ ... OK * checking files in ‘vignettes’ ... OK * checking examples ... [0s/0s] OK * checking for unstated dependencies in ‘tests’ ... OK * checking tests ... [0s/0s] OK Running ‘RDieHarder.R’ [0s/0s] Comparing ‘RDieHarder.Rout’ to ‘RDieHarder.Rout.save’ ...7,72d6 < < dieharder version 3.31.1 Copyright 2003 Robert G. Brown < < Usage: < dieharder [-a] [-b bits] [-d diehard test number] [-f filename] < [-g generator number] [-h] [-i iterations] [-l] < [-n ntuple] [-p number of p samples] [-q] [-o filename] < [-N] [-r rgb test number] [-s sts test number] < [-t number of test samples] [-u user test number] < [-v verbose flag] [-x xvalue] [-y yvalue] [-z zvalue] < < -a Runs all the tests with standard/default options to create a report < -b bits - sets the number of bits to be used in tests that act on a bit < string of variable length, e.g. the rgb bitdist test. < -d test number - selects specific diehard test. < -f filename - two generators permit either formatted ASCII numbers < or raw binary numbers to be read in from a file for testing. < Note well that some (default) tests require 10,000,000 or more rands! < To see a sample of the (required) header for ASCII formatted input, run < < dieharder -o -f example.input -t 10 < < and then examine the contents of example.input. < Raw binary input reads 32 bit increments of the specified data stream. < -g generator number - selects a specific generator for testing. Using < -1 causes all known generators to be printed out to the display. < -h prints context-sensitive help -- usually Usage (this message) or a < test synopsis if entered as e.g. dieharder -d 3 -h. < -i iterations - sets iteration count for timing runs (should not be < needed). < -l list all known tests. < -n ntuple - set ntuple length for tests on short bit strings that permit < the length to be varied (e.g. rgb bitdist). < -o filename - output -t count random numbers to file. < -N force the usage of non-overlapping samples in certain diehard tests. < -p count - sets the number of p-value samples per test (default 100). < -q selects "quiet" operation: results only are printed on a single line < (where applicable). This is a way of getting a very compact report. < -r test number - selects specific rgb test. < -S seed. Any (uint) seed but (default) 0 surpresses per-test, < fully automated reseeding from /dev/random if available or the < clock if not (where the latter is NOT really desireable). < -s test number - selects specific sts test. < -t count - sets the number of random entities used in each test, where < possible. Be warned -- some tests will take a long time with the < default value of 10000. Read the test synopses for suggested settings < for -t or use -a first. < -u test number - selects specific user-developed test, if you've added < one or more to this tool. dieharder provides this interface to make < it easy to add your own tests. < -v verbose flag -- controls the verbosity of the output for debugging < only. Probably of little use to non-developers, and developers can < read the enum(s) in dieharder.h and the test sources to see which < flag values turn on output on which routines. 1 is "all" and will < result in a fairly detailed trace of program activity. < -x,-y,-z number - Some tests have parameters that can safely be varied < from their default value. For example, in the diehard birthdays test, < one can vary the number of "dates" drawn from the "year" of some < length, which can also be varied. -x 2048 -y 30 alters these two < values but should still run fine. < < NOTE WELL: The "bogomegarates" returned by this tool are BOGUS < and may not be even approximately correct in your context. Also, the < quality assessment(s) for the rngs may, in fact, be completely incorrect < or misleading. Use them at your Own Risk! Be Warned! < * checking for unstated dependencies in vignettes ... OK * checking package vignettes ... OK * checking re-building of vignette outputs ... [9s/10s] OK * checking PDF version of manual ... [4s/4s] OK * DONE Status: OK * using check arguments '--no-clean-on-error ' * elapsed time (check, wall clock): 0:42