Re: [R] Modified R Code

2009-12-28 Thread jim holtman
rate1_min2 = rates1$min2 > rate1_max2 = rates1$max2 > rate1_min3 = rates1$min3 > rate1_max3 = rates1$max3 > > rate2_min1 = rates2$min1 > rate2_max1 = rates2$max1 > rate2_min2 = rates2$min2 > rate2_max2 = rates2$max2 > rate2_min3 = rates2$min3 > rate2_max3 = rates2$max3 &

Re: [R] Modified R Code

2009-12-28 Thread Maithili Shiva
Subject: Re: [R] Modified R Code To: "Maithili Shiva" Cc: r-help@r-project.org Date: Monday, 28 December, 2009, 1:11 PM For your problem A, why do you want to create so many variables?  Leave the data in the 'newrate' list and reference the information from there.  It will be

Re: [R] Modified R Code

2009-12-28 Thread jim holtman
For your problem A, why do you want to create so many variables? Leave the data in the 'newrate' list and reference the information from there. It will be much easier. Think about the data structures that you want to work with, especially if you have a variable number of objects/files that you a