Currently, all the R commands I am issuing end with proc.time() as seen here:
                       avail_seat_km_per_week incidents_85_99 fatal_accidents_85_99
avail_seat_km_per_week              1.0000000       0.2795383             0.4682998
incidents_85_99                     0.2795383       1.0000000             0.8569911
fatal_accidents_85_99               0.4682998       0.8569911             1.0000000
> proc.time()
  user  system elapsed 
  0.115   0.021   0.124 
Is there a setting which will hide the proc.time() section?
I found the R help page for proc.time(), but I'm not seeing any thing related to my question.
EDIT
Here is the code I am using. It is the contents of my .R file.
options("width"=200)
warningFile <- file("operation-37625.warn", "w")
errorFile <- file("operation-37625.err", "w")
tryCatch({
  eval(parse(text = 'options(echo = FALSE);
  X <- read.table("/Users/Parag/Public/private/stat/datasets/admin/dataset-41414.csv", sep=",", header = TRUE);
  colNam <- colnames(X);
  X <- cbind(X[,2], X[,3], X[,4]);
  colnames(X) <- c(colNam[2], colNam[3], colNam[4]);
  cor(X)'))}, error = function(cond) { writeLines(toString(cond), con = errorFile)}, warning = function(cond) { writeLines(toString(cond), con = warningFile)}
 ) 
I hope I formatted it correctly. I am invoking the code via bash shell with:
/usr/local/bin/R CMD BATCH --vanilla --slave operation-37625.R
I don't think the contents of the file is important. It's just that I'm invoking the R via a command-line Batch statement.
