Yup, “rapply“ does the magic. Thank you very much, this command is new to me!
My “glaringly obvious error” is indeed very obvious and was a result of
constructing an example here and copying my “lapply” command into the text.
So don't worry, when the question arose both names were identical
Once
Thanx for your effort answering by phone!
dput (list, "list.txt") does write something to a text doc but in a
confusing manner. All previous commands that created the list seem to
appear. However, I will check out the pack you mentioned.
Guess my aim would be to read the list into a simple .txt f
On May 15, 2012, at 6:56 AM, pannigh wrote:
Dear users,
I want to transfer a list of results from R to some practical
format, from
where I can continue manipulating, copying,... the values, e.g. :
list1 <- list("My first list", matrix(1:6, ncol=3), c(1,2,3,4,5,6) )
# Imagining I forgot some
Well, dput() can do this, but if your goal is exchange with other analysis
packages then you need to decide whether transforming to XML or to a tabular
form meets your needs better. For the latter, you might consider the ldply
function from the plyr package. You may benefit from reading the Data
Dear users,
I want to transfer a list of results from R to some practical format, from
where I can continue manipulating, copying,... the values, e.g. :
list1 <- list("My first list", matrix(1:6, ncol=3), c(1,2,3,4,5,6) )
# Imagining I forgot something and want to add it to the list like:
list1[[4
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