Try
A[[1]] <- NA
(It is of course up to you to do the tests, presumably using if(), to
decide when to assign NA to the list element.)
-Don
--
Don MacQueen
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
7000 East Ave., L-627
Livermore, CA 94550
925-423-1062
On 3/31/12 7:53 PM, "michaelyb" wrot
Hello,
michaelyb wrote
>
> Ok. I appreciate your help. i don't understand what you guys mean by
> "reproducible example", if you explained better, I will be more than glad
> to post it.
>
> Regards,
>
Try this:
R> A <- list(a=NULL, b=NULL)
R> A
R> dput(A)
Now, the output of 'dput' is a rep
Ok. I appreciate your help. i don't understand what you guys mean by
"reproducible example", if you explained better, I will be more than glad to
post it.
Regards,
--
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Sent from th
On Sun, Apr 1, 2012 at 9:59 AM, michaelyb wrote:
> Basically I need to read the data from an external source using many R
> commands.
> The problem is that sometimes the source is empty, and I get a list with
> empty values, and I need to substitute them by "NA".
> It is def. not hard, I just don'
Basically I need to read the data from an external source using many R
commands.
The problem is that sometimes the source is empty, and I get a list with
empty values, and I need to substitute them by "NA".
It is def. not hard, I just don't see how
In the prvious post, the first example had val
Hello all,
I am trying to automate a list to be filled in a FOR LOOP.
Basically I need to load info from a third source and store it into a list.
This list goes to object "A"; The next list brought in by the LOOP goe to
object "B".. os on ans so forth.
When the iteration on the LOOP goes well (wh
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