][ -bad ]
>
> Note that you could do this to 'country.list', it might be simpler.
OK, which step would this be in the order above?
And how / where do I get the country name that was incorrectly replaced by the
Article Identifier?
> If it all works correctly, adjustments can b
o that there are some additional adjustments I need to apply to
the country names before output since there are many different versions of US
addresses, e.g. (See 00029657986.). I'm not sure I understand your function
correctly, do you think the edits I mentioned could be fit in there as w
anybody know how I would achieve these results instead:
> numbers[1]
[1] 8
> numbers[2]
[1] 1
> results[1]
[1] "GERMANY" "GERMANY" "GERMANY" "GERMANY" "GERMANY" "GERMANY" "GERMANY"
"GERMANY"
> res
s more
complex as I'd tried to explain in my previous posts. It finally seems
to work now.
Do you happen to have any idea on how I could put the country names back
into their original lines / order, though?
Thank you very much in advance!
Faithfully yours,
Sabina Arndt
Am 27.05.201
hind a "]" would be helpful in this regard, but I'm
not sure how to do that, unfortunately. These semicolons directly follow
the country names, like this, e.g.: "... Germany; [..."
If I add "+ 1" to their number it results in the number of addresses for
each re
[1] "GERMANY""GERMANY" "GERMANY"
[4] "GERMANY""GERMANY""GERMANY"
[7] "HUMBOLDT""GERMANY"
What am I doing wrong? What are the errors in my R-script?
Would anybody be so kind as t
Hello,
I'd like to remove the individual pairs of square brackets along with
their content - plus the space directly behind it - from address strings
such as this:
[Swidsinski, Alexander; Loening-Baucke, Vera; Lochs, Herbert] Charite
Humboldt Univ, Innere Klin, D-10098 Berlin, Germany; [
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