Or, you might want to look at two packages:
xlrd
pyExcelerator
The first can "read" .xls files, and the second can write them. I've had
great results with both.
Gerry
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We're not so far apart.
I've used SAS or 25 years, and R/S-PLUS for 10.
I think you've said it better than I did, though: R requires more attention
(which is often needed).
I certainly didn't mean that R crashed - just an indictment of how much I
thought I was holding in my head.
Gerry
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R is the free version of the S language. S-PLUS is a commercial version.
Both are targeted at statisticians per se. Their strengths are in
exploratory data analysis (in my opinion).
SAS has many statistical featues, and is phenomenally well-documented and
supported. One of its great strengths
I have both, but the IDE I use every day is SPE, which is shareware. I'm
not savvy enough to enumerate a feature comparison, but I do find SPE
extremely friendly and intuitive.
Gerry
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And there is a python interface to R, so that you can call R routines from
Python. R is a free stat language that has all the tests you've mentioned,
Gerry
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surely you mean
sys.exit()
Gerry
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