Re: [R] Change number of rows in console

I am sorry for the confusing message. I am using R-Studio. In the picture you see a print screen, I mean the console at the bottom left. I am using Mac OS X. If anyone could help me, I'd really appreciate it. Many thanks Tom

[R] Change number of rows in console

Hello This is probably a really basic question, still I couldn't find an answer in the web. I am running more than 200 regressions, but I can only see about 40 in the console display. Is there any possibility to change the number of rows which are displayed in the console? Many thanks already in a

[R] Problems with displaying Regression Results

Hello guys I have the following questions. I am currently running various regressions using the lm() command. As a result I get the following: My question is why R always adds the "e"s although for example t

Re: [R] Regression Column names instead of numbers

Hello David Thanks for your answer. It works with the number in the double bracket above each of the regression results. However, the x's still remain in the call formula. I really appreciate any help Best Tom -- View this message in context: http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/Regression-Column-nam

[R] Regression Column names instead of numbers

Hi guys I am new to R and I am currently trying to do a regression: I have two matrices with 200 time series each. In order to achieve a loop, I used the following command: sapply(1:200, function(x) summary(lm(formula=matrix1[,x]~matrix2[,x]))) Each column/time series has a unique name, in case o

Re: [R] Correlation Loops in time series

Thanks David, that went perfectly fine. Best Tom -- View this message in context: http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/Correlation-Loops-in-time-series-tp4672732p4672879.html Sent from the R help mailing list archive at Nabble.com. __ R-help@r-project.org m

[R] Correlation Loops in time series

Hello, I've got the following problem. I have to matrices each containing 200 time series. Now I want to calculate the correlation of the first time series of each of the matrices. I use the following command: cor(mts1[,1],mts2[,1], use="complete.obs", method=c("pearson")) cor(mts1[,2],mts2[,2], us