Hi,
It is possible to run R.NET on machines without R locally installed; I have used this to run on windows compute clusters, where the R binaries used were on a remote shared drive. It is also feasible on Linux.
I do not know enough about Azure to address the second question; would be interested to see someone else's answer.
J-M
It is possible to run R.NET on machines without R locally installed; I have used this to run on windows compute clusters, where the R binaries used were on a remote shared drive. It is also feasible on Linux.
REngine.Initialize has the optional parameters rPath and rHome that can be used to specify where to look for R binaries and packages. the windows registry is searched for only if these are not provided explicitly.I do not know enough about Azure to address the second question; would be interested to see someone else's answer.
J-M