ECTED] On Behalf Of Steve Powers
> Sent: Wednesday, November 07, 2007 4:42 PM
> To: Peter Alspach
> Cc: r-help@r-project.org
> Subject: Re: [R] creating a dynamic output vector
>
> Not exactly. That doesn't work for me. Because I don't
> actually know what variables are c
Steve Powers wrote:
>
> Not exactly. That doesn't work for me. Because I don't actually know
> what variables are created each time I run the program, I don't have an
> easy way to call all the ones I need at once (which your suggestion
> appears to require). But I do have a list of names fo
On 8/11/2007, at 3:00 PM, Steve Powers wrote:
> Everyone is assuming I know what the output data are, or that they
> come
> out from my model in some easily called vector. But I don't, and
> they do
> not. The outputs are hidden, and all are separate variables that
> need to
> be called. Al
Here is a script that will find all the atomic objects of length 1 and
put them in a dataframe that you then use to determine what variables
are there.
> a <- 1 # generate some atomic objects
> b <- 1.3
> x.char <- "character string"
> x.log <- TRUE
> x.real <- pi
> # get all atomic objects of l
Everyone is assuming I know what the output data are, or that they come
out from my model in some easily called vector. But I don't, and they do
not. The outputs are hidden, and all are separate variables that need to
be called. Also which ones come out after a given run will vary each
time. Al
Here is a function that might do what you want:
> # function to create the output
> f.output <- function(dat){
+ # create the base output vector
+ output.base <- rep(NA,10)
+ names(output.base) <- paste("var", 1:10, sep='')
+ output.base[names(dat)] <- dat
+ output.base
+ }
>
>
y, November 07, 2007 2:41 PM
To: Steve Powers; r-help@r-project.org
Subject: Re: [R] creating a dynamic output vector
Steve
Is this the sort of thing you mean?
output <- character(26)
names(output) <- paste('var', LETTERS[1:26], sep='')
output
output[paste('var'
Not exactly. That doesn't work for me. Because I don't actually know
what variables are created each time I run the program, I don't have an
easy way to call all the ones I need at once (which your suggestion
appears to require). But I do have a list of names for all the variables
I want. We ne
Steve
Is this the sort of thing you mean?
output <- character(26)
names(output) <- paste('var', LETTERS[1:26], sep='')
output
output[paste('var', LETTERS[c(2,4,6,7,16)], sep='')] <- c(1, pi,
letters[1:3])
output
Peter Alspach
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[E
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