! The fdakma package is only a wrapper around the
faster and more complete fdacluster package, which exposes the k-means
alignment algorithm to the user. It is mainly kept alive because it was
advertised under this name when the seminal paper was published. We strongly
encourage R users to switch to using the fdacluster from now on.

It looks like this package (or a package it requires) has a startup
message which cannot be suppressed: see ?packageStartupMessage.
! The fdakma package is only a wrapper around the
faster and more complete fdacluster package, which exposes the k-means
alignment algorithm to the user. It is mainly kept alive because it was
advertised under this name when the seminal paper was published. We strongly
encourage R users to switch to using the fdacluster from now on.

It looks like this package (or a package it requires) has a startup
message which cannot be suppressed: see ?packageStartupMessage.
! The fdakma package is only a wrapper around the
faster and more complete fdacluster package, which exposes the k-means
alignment algorithm to the user. It is mainly kept alive because it was
advertised under this name when the seminal paper was published. We strongly
encourage R users to switch to using the fdacluster from now on.

It looks like this package (or a package it requires) has a startup
message which cannot be suppressed: see ?packageStartupMessage.
! The fdakma package is only a wrapper around the
faster and more complete fdacluster package, which exposes the k-means
alignment algorithm to the user. It is mainly kept alive because it was
advertised under this name when the seminal paper was published. We strongly
encourage R users to switch to using the fdacluster from now on.

It looks like this package (or a package it requires) has a startup
message which cannot be suppressed: see ?packageStartupMessage.
! The fdakma package is only a wrapper around the
faster and more complete fdacluster package, which exposes the k-means
alignment algorithm to the user. It is mainly kept alive because it was
advertised under this name when the seminal paper was published. We strongly
encourage R users to switch to using the fdacluster from now on.

It looks like this package (or a package it requires) has a startup
message which cannot be suppressed: see ?packageStartupMessage.