Code below...
a) Just because something can be done with dplyr does not mean that is the
best way to do it. A solution in the hand is worth two on the Internet,
and dplyr is not always the fastest method anyway.
b) I highly recommend that you read Hadley Wickham's paper on tidy data
[1]. Als
Well, I don't know your constraints, of course; but if I understand
correctly, in situations like this, it is usually worthwhile to reconsider
your data structure.
This is a one-liner if you simply rbind all your data frames into one with
2 columns. Here's an example to indicate how:
## list of t
Sarah and David,
Thank you for your responses.I will try and be clearer.
Base R solution: Sarah’smethod worked perfectly
Is there a dplyrsolution?
START: list of dataframes
FINISH: one data frame
DETAILS: The initiallist of data frames might have hundreds or a few thousand
data frames. Eve
On 30/06/18 01:41, Jérôme François via R-help wrote:
Dear members,
I would like to plot a second time series (a forecast) to a seasonal plot made
with function seasonplot() from the package forecast.
Here is a reproducible example:
ts1 <- structure(c(112035, 82, 111015, 109331, 107525, 10
Hi Jim & Don,
I was trying to use the break command originally before posting but for some
reason it was making almost all of the p-values in the replications non
significant. I think I am going to change the flow of the loop so I don’t have
to use a break, such as the code Jim wrote. Thanks f
> On Jun 29, 2018, at 7:28 AM, Sarah Goslee wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> It isn't super clear to me what you're after.
Agree.
Had a different read of ht erequest. Thought the request was for a first step
that "harmonized" the names of the columns and then used `dplyr::bind_rows`:
library(dplyr)
new
Hello,
I don't believe what you want is possible because:
axis.ticks.x and axis.ticks.y change the width of the tick marks
axis.ticks.length changes the length but there is no x and y axis
versions, just a general purpose one.
Sorry I couldn't be of much help,
Rui Barradas
Às 11:01 de 29-0
Dear members,
I would like to plot a second time series (a forecast) to a seasonal plot made
with function seasonplot() from the package forecast.
Here is a reproducible example:
ts1 <- structure(c(112035, 82, 111015, 109331, 107525, 107749, 111435,
111629, 112462, 112256, 109496, 107917,
Hi,
It isn't super clear to me what you're after. Is this what you intend?
> dfbycol(employees4BList)
first1 last1 first2 last2 first3 last3
1 Al Jones
2 Al Jones Barb Smith
3 Al Jones Barb Smith Carol Adams
4 Al Jones
>
> dfbycol(employees4List)
Read the Value section of ?mclapply. That error is an encapsulated error from
the forecast function.
I suggest not debugging your code running in parallel... temporarily replace
mclapply with lapply to debug so you can step into your worker fictions. You
may also want to temporarily reduce the
> args(parallel::mclapply)
function (X, FUN, ..., mc.preschedule = TRUE, mc.set.seed = TRUE,
mc.silent = FALSE, mc.cores = 1L, mc.cleanup = TRUE, mc.allow.recursive
= TRUE)
You gave it 'fun=forecast' instead of 'FUN=forecast'. Case matters in R.
Bill Dunlap
TIBCO Software
wdunlap tibco.com
G'day Maija,
On Wed, 27 Jun 2018 08:48:08 +0300
Maija Sirkjärvi wrote:
> Thanks for your reply! Unfortunately something is still wrong.
>
> After the transpose, dvec and Amat are still incompatible.
>
> > d <- -hsmooth
> > dvec <- t(d)
> > c <- dvec*Amat
> Error in dvec * Amat : non-conforma
Dear Walter,
I tried to use scale_x_continuous but the arguments that I found was to change
the labels, the limits and the breaks. I was only able to increase the number
of the tick marks.
Best,Maria
Στις 3:14 μ.μ. Πέμπτη, 28 Ιουνίου 2018, ο/η Walter Pina
έγραψε:
Dear Maria, you are
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