put 'alias rstudio=~/path/to/your/rstudio' inside your ~/.bash_profile). You might also want to make a bash alias for starting rstudio, so that you don't have to type the whole path each time (e.g. Make sure that you have logged in to UPPMAX with X Forwarding enabled! (I.e. When you have the file downloaded just unpack it with 'tar xvfz ', then step into the folder and run the binary with 'bin/rstudio'.

Either you download it to your local machine and then SCP over it to your home directory at UPPMAX, or you can right click on the link and copy the address, then paste it into the terminal and download the link with 'wget '. If you need a specific version you'll have to go to and there pick the tar file for Fedora 64 bit. do *not* start RStudio through the graphical menu system, this will not have access to loaded modules.it might take 5-10 minutes for RStudio to start, but once it starts, there should be no further delays.run 'rstudio &' from the command line, and wait.load R_packages/4.0.0, use 'module help R_packages/4.0.0' to see what is available.How to use RStudioĮasiest way is just to use the system installed version, available via the 'rstudio' command. milou and tintin), and this will render some packages unusable if you compile them on one system but try to run them on the other.

This is because some of the clusters have different architectures (e.g. Notice that if you are planning on running R on different clusters then it is probably wisest to manually specify the installation directory, and to have separate directories for each cluster. Library(package_name, lib.loc='~/some/path/under/your/home/directory')

R version 3.6.1