Julien Barnier no-log.org> writes:
>
> Hi,
> When I try this example at work, I got an error message during Sweave
> which is close from something like "warning : semitransparency not
> supported by this device". When I try at home (with the given
> sessionInfo), I got no warning but in both the
Hi I'm simulating missing data patterns and I've started to get a lot of
functions in the same .R file is it possible to store al these functions in
a library like one does in C++ (i.e the .h file) and read the functions from
the main .R file
/Mauricio
[[alternative HTML version deleted]
Mauricio Malfert wrote:
>
> Hi I'm simulating missing data patterns and I've started to get a lot of
> functions in the same .R file is it possible to store al these functions
> in
> a library like one does in C++ (i.e the .h file) and read the functions
> from
> the main .R file
> /Mauricio
>
I have a function like this:
changedir <- function(dataframe) {
dir <- dataframe$dir
gc_content <- dataframe$gc_content
d <- ifelse(dir == "-",
gc_content <- -gc_content,gc_content <- gc_content)
return(d)
}
The goal of this function is to be able to input a data frame like this:
>
Having your functions in a text file, say "functions.r" and then calling:
>source("functions.r")
is also an option. This assumes you are in the same directory as "
functions.r". Perhaps take a look at ?setwd and ?getwd as well.
On 9/25/07, Vladimir Eremeev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
>
Hi Ken,
> This might be a case of FAQ 7.22 since ggplot(2) like lattice depend on grid.
> I would try wrapping the ggplot commands in a print statement.
Yes, you're right. Replacing :
<>=
ggplot(d,aes(y=t,x=u)) + geom_point(colour=alpha('black', 0.05))
@
with :
<>=
print(ggplot(d,aes(y=t,x=u))
source'ing is a bad practice because this saves additional copies of
functions and data in the local workspace.
Wasting disk space is not a problem now since HDDs are cheap and function
bodies are generally small.
But, when you change any function body, you have to repeat that source()
call in l
Hi,
> An I misunderstanding how to use the ifelse construct? And in that
> case, how should I go about doing this in a different way?
The ifelse function only apply to a single test passed as first
argument, and the second and third arguments are the value returned,
and thus should not be an R in
Karin Lagesen wrote:
> I have a function like this:
>
> changedir <- function(dataframe) {
> dir <- dataframe$dir
> gc_content <- dataframe$gc_content
> d <- ifelse(dir == "-",
> gc_content <- -gc_content,gc_content <- gc_content)
> return(d)
> }
>
> The goal of this function is to be a
On 9/25/07, Karin Lagesen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I have a function like this:
>
> changedir <- function(dataframe) {
> dir <- dataframe$dir
> gc_content <- dataframe$gc_content
> d <- ifelse(dir == "-",
> gc_content <- -gc_content,gc_content <- gc_content)
> return(d)
> }
>
> Th
d <- ifelse(dir == "-", -gc_content , gc_content)
works. You need not assign gc_content a new value in each comparison,
because then your "result" depends only on the last value of "dir",
which happened to be "-", so you got -0.5 for all gc_content.
hth
Karin Lagesen schrieb:
> I have a funct
Hallo!
I would need a code for 10-fold cross validation for the classifiers Naive
Bayes and svm (e1071) package. Has there already been done something like that?
I tried to do it myself by applying the tune function first:
library(e1071)
tune.control <- tune.control(random =F, nrepeat=1,
repea
Hallo!
I applied kmeans to my data:
kcluster= kmeans((mydata, 4, iter.max=10)
table(code, kcluster$cluster)
If I run this code again, I get a different result as with the first trial (I
understand that this is correct, since kmeans starts randomly with assigning
the clusters and therefore the
Help is sincerely requested.
After further investigation, I found that if I run .jmethods and have
the listing below. I know that this driver works because I have a java
program using that loads data scrapped from the web every night.
The call to JDBC in my previous email is trying to create t
Hello,
thank you very much for the quick answer.
This works well. it draws a nice ellipse in the right orientation.
However, I doubt that the ellipse represents the 95% confidence
interval, even if that is the standard-parameter for level is .95. The
ellipse surely is to large?
Any further help wo
Hi there,
The tune function is extremely useful for quickly cross validating a model.
However, you often need to modify some of the predict functions.
Here is an example of tuning an svm and naiveBayes with the iris data set:
naiveBayes:
For some reason the naivebayes predict function
(g
On Tue, 25 Sep 2007, Prof Brian Ripley wrote:
> R is trying to do device-independent graphics and produce the same
> annotation output on any graphics device. It assumes that when you
> write '$' you want a dollar sign, and so on. Also, it needs to be
> able to render the text to find its boundi
Hi all,
Following the major electricity problem we got at the University during
the summer (the R Wiki was down for several days), there is a need for
shutting off electricity on the whole campus for a full day to fix it
next Thursday 27 September. Consequently, the R Wiki may be down for up
t
...and my R education (and embarassment) continues ;)
On 9/25/07, Vladimir Eremeev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> source'ing is a bad practice because this saves additional copies of
> functions and data in the local workspace.
>
> Wasting disk space is not a problem now since HDDs are cheap and
The thing to remember is that ifelse is a function,
it returns a value, so usually one does not need assignments within the
function call.
You also could do:
negindices <- dir=="-"
gc_content[negindices] <- -gc_content[negindices]
Eik Vettorazzi wrote:
> d <- ifelse(dir == "-", -gc_content , gc_c
Dear R users,
I have started work in a Statistics government department and I am trying to
convince my bosses to install R on our computers (I can't do proper stats in
Excel!!). They asked me to prove that this is a widely used software (and not
just another free-source, bug infected toy I found o
Dear Eleni,
Maybe the participants of the useR conferences are a good start, see
e.g.
http://www.r-project.org/useR-2006/participants.html
Kind regards,
Markus Gesmann
FPMA
Lloyd's Market Analysis
Lloyd's * One Lime Street * London * EC3M 7HA
Telephone +44 (0)20 7327 6472
Fax +44 (0)20 73
Hi there,
If the final predicted clusters vary according to a random starting cluster
then I suspect that your data is not clustering very well!!
A few reasons for this may be:
1) There are genuinely no clusters in the data!
2) You have chosen a poor distance measure.
3) You have picked an i
On 9/25/07, Eleni Rapsomaniki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dear R users,
>
> I have started work in a Statistics government department and I am trying to
> convince my bosses to install R on our computers (I can't do proper stats in
> Excel!!). They asked me to prove that this is a widely used soft
Jared:
I agree with your advice - I use source() too!
I think I work in a different way to many, and don't ever "save
current workspace" but use the interactive R environment cutting and
pasting code from documents held under version control.
As long as one is careful, I don't think there is any
See the "Members and Donors" section on the left-hand side of the R web
site.
Cheers,
Simon.
Note to self: Become a supporting member.
On Tue, 2007-09-25 at 11:59 +0100, Gesmann, Markus wrote:
> Dear Eleni,
>
> Maybe the participants of the useR conferences are a good start, see
> e.g.
> http:
Just speaking of the field I'm most familiar with, there
are now users of R in many of the largest financial
companies in the world.
http://www.burns-stat.com/pages/Tutor/spreadsheet_addiction.html
is one place to look for arguments against Excel.
This was just updated to include an amusing numer
Hello,
I have the following problem: I created an ecdf and a barplot. Unfortunatly,
the bars are not where I would like them to be (please see picture below).
http://www.nabble.com/file/p12877530/problem.gif
That's my code:
#
par(mfrow=c(2,1), mar=c(2,3,3,2))
#ECDF
x =
That's a good answer, but the usage is very much wider.
As Pat Burns has just replied while I was composing this, many (maybe
most) major financial institutions use R, although they may not want that
to be taken as an endorsement. Similarly for pharmaceuticals.
I would have thought a very conv
You could provide examples of errors, which Excel gives in computations, in
comparison to R.
Excel could not calculate inverse matrix for my task, so I was to find
something better, and I've found R (it was version 1.2, as far as I
remember).
My another problem was scripting (R is more convenient
On 25-Sep-07 10:46:17, Eleni Rapsomaniki wrote:
> Dear R users,
>
> I have started work in a Statistics government department
> and I am trying to convince my bosses to install R on our
> computers (I can't do proper stats in Excel!!). They asked
> me to prove that this is a widely used software (
On 25-Sep-07 11:11:44, Patrick Burns wrote:
> Just speaking of the field I'm most familiar with, there
> are now users of R in many of the largest financial
> companies in the world.
>
> http://www.burns-stat.com/pages/Tutor/spreadsheet_addiction.html
>
> is one place to look for arguments agains
Eleni,
FWIW, there are a number of us in the U.S. NOAA/National Weather Service
and at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) (who wrote
the 'Verification' package) who use R for verification of meteorological
and hydrologic forecasts, aiding in the calibration of distributed
hydr
barplot(height,width,xlim=c(-1,4), space=c(-.5,1.5,1.5))
will do the trick.
"space" is a relative parameter depending on "width" so you get
1.5*0.4=0.6 space and with width=0.4 you get an overall distance of 1
between to bars.
hth.
squall44 schrieb:
> Hello,
>
> I have the following problem: I
--- Eleni Rapsomaniki
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dear R users,
>
> I have started work in a Statistics government
> department and I am trying to
> convince my bosses to install R on our computers (I
> can't do proper stats in
> Excel!!).
> I would be really grateful for any advice on this.
>
On 9/25/2007 4:15 AM, Vladimir Eremeev wrote:
> source'ing is a bad practice because this saves additional copies of
> functions and data in the local workspace.
>
> Wasting disk space is not a problem now since HDDs are cheap and function
> bodies are generally small.
>
> But, when you change an
squall44 wrote:
Hello,
I have the following problem: I created an ecdf and a barplot. Unfortunatly,
the bars are not where I would like them to be (please see picture below).
http://www.nabble.com/file/p12877530/problem.gif
...
Can anyone tell me how I can adjust the bars to the left?
Hi T
Hello everybody
1. If there is/ever will be a function to perform "duncan multiple range test"
please inform me at once.
2. Is there a way to create a grouping as duncan does from TukeyHSD output? My
experimental design contained 62 genotypes, so the pairwise comparison is not
that usefull and
On 9/25/2007 7:45 AM, (Ted Harding) wrote:
> On 25-Sep-07 11:11:44, Patrick Burns wrote:
>> Just speaking of the field I'm most familiar with, there
>> are now users of R in many of the largest financial
>> companies in the world.
>>
>> http://www.burns-stat.com/pages/Tutor/spreadsheet_addiction.h
Hi Bernhard,
When you are interested in so many groups and to compare them, why not use a
cluster technique or a mixture approach to get some grouping
Stefan
-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Namens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Verzonden: dinsdag 25 septembe
On Fri, 21 Sep 2007, Gabor Csardi wrote:
> I don't know a way of loading parts of an .RData file either,
You can't easily do it, as named objects are not stored separately in such
a file (nor in memory in R). See the 'R Internals' manual for a
description of the format. This would be possible
On 25-Sep-07 12:34:47, Duncan Murdoch wrote:
> On 9/25/2007 7:45 AM, (Ted Harding) wrote:
>> On 25-Sep-07 11:11:44, Patrick Burns wrote:
>>> Just speaking of the field I'm most familiar with, there
>>> are now users of R in many of the largest financial
>>> companies in the world.
>>>
>>> http://w
Hi all,
I would like to generate a erro bar plot. I have already the means and the
SE calculated.How could I plot these values with the means represented by
points and erro bars, one up another down, representing the +- the SE?
Thanks in advance,
Bets regards,
Caio
[[alternative HTML
Hello:
If anyone could guide me with this I would greatly appreciate it. Thanking you
in advance for your assistance.
Using a 3-level input factor alternative so that a function(below) can compute
both a two-sided and one-sided p-values. Making the two-sided test the default.
And produce outp
Have a look at plotCI in the plotrix package.
--- Caio Azevedo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I would like to generate a erro bar plot. I have
> already the means and the
> SE calculated.How could I plot these values with the
> means represented by
> points and erro bars, one up anothe
Statistical Computing and Statistical Graphics Sections
American Statistical Association
Student Paper Competition 2008
The Statistical Computing and Statistical Graphics Sections of the ASA
are co-sponsoring a student paper competition on the topics of
Statistical Computing and Statistical Gra
> > but I can understand your desire to do
> > that. Perhaps just taking a static snapshot using something like
> > wget, and hosting that on the R-project website would be a good
> > compromise.
>
> Hmm, wouldn't it be easier if the hosting institution would make a tgz
> file? wget over H
Dear List-Members,
Is the application of multiple comparison procedures (using the multcomp
package) to the output from a rank-based ANOVA straightforward, or do I need
to take heed ?
That is, is it as simple as:
glht( aov(rank(NH4) ~ Site, data=mydat), linfct=mcp(Site="Tukey") )
Thanks in adv
Duncan Murdoch-2 wrote:
>
> On 9/25/2007 4:15 AM, Vladimir Eremeev wrote:
>> source'ing is a bad practice because this saves additional copies of
>> functions and data in the local workspace.
>>
>> Wasting disk space is not a problem now since HDDs are cheap and function
>> bodies are generally
Hello all,
This is a request for help from somebody who has the Ox interfaces working in R.
I am trying to get the Ox interfaces working for Arfima and Garch modelling.
However, I am having several problems:
1. The link to download [EMAIL PROTECTED] does not work. Does anybody have a
copy t
We have created (and will maintain) info pages for the
three musketeers R, GRASS, and LaTeX at
http://info.stat.ucla.edu/grad/
This is intended for our grads (and undergrads) but it may
be of more general use. Suggestions/corrections welcome,
of course.
===
Jan de Leeuw; Distinguished Professor
Ian,
Ruey Tsay provides updated instructions on his 2007 course page:
http://faculty.chicagogsb.edu/ruey.tsay/teaching/bs41202/sp2007/
The functions work with the latest Ox and [EMAIL PROTECTED] versions.
Hannu
On 9/25/07, Ian McHale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> This is a reque
Hi,
my x-axis contains labels that consist of two lines (the actual label
and below information about groupsize). Unfortunately, there is too
little spacing between labels and tickmarks in this situation. Is there
a parameter to tune spacing between axis and labels?
Thanks,
Chris
Is there a function which does a rolling calcualtion with 2 input vectors.
"rollapply" and "rollFun" seem to use only one input vector.
I want to calcualte some prediction evaluation measures like MSE and MAE
with a rolling window. My functions look like
prediction.mse(pred,true)
predicti
On Tue, 2007-09-25 at 15:39 +0200, Christian Schäfer wrote:
> Hi,
>
> my x-axis contains labels that consist of two lines (the actual label
> and below information about groupsize). Unfortunately, there is too
> little spacing between labels and tickmarks in this situation. Is there
> a paramet
On Tue, 25 Sep 2007, Martin Efferz wrote:
> Is there a function which does a rolling calcualtion with 2 input vectors.
> "rollapply" and "rollFun" seem to use only one input vector.
In rollapply(), you need to set by.column=FALSE, e.g.
## generate random series of "true" and "predicted" values
s
On Mon, 2007-09-24 at 21:36 -0400, Paek, Insu wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am wondering if R has any ways to conduct the score test in logistic
> regression?
> Could you let me know please?
>
> Thanks,
> Insu
You may need to provide further clarification, as the most common
reference to a sco
Also look at the mgp option under ?par.
This allows one to set the margin line for axis title, axis labels and axis
line...
Regards,
Mark Difford.
Marc Schwartz wrote:
>
> On Tue, 2007-09-25 at 15:39 +0200, Christian Schäfer wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> my x-axis contains labels that consist of two
Just be aware the there is no differentiation between the x and y axes
when using that approach, which is why I did not mention it.
Changing the default parms for the y axis may not be desirable here.
Marc
On Tue, 2007-09-25 at 09:25 -0700, Mark Difford wrote:
> Also look at the mgp option under
Hi, although this is a guess, I would dare to say that it is probably used
in at least some schools/departments of any research university. Yet,
universities/schools often have a plethora
of statistical softwares available (in our school, for instance, SAS, Stata,
SPSS, S-Plus) so it is not THE o
(Ted Harding) wrote:
>On 25-Sep-07 12:34:47, Duncan Murdoch wrote:
>
>
>>On 9/25/2007 7:45 AM, (Ted Harding) wrote:
>>
>>
>>>On 25-Sep-07 11:11:44, Patrick Burns wrote:
>>>
>>>
Just speaking of the field I'm most familiar with, there
are now users of R in many of the largest fi
On Tue, 25 Sep 2007, Jan M. Wiener wrote:
> Hello,
> thank you very much for the quick answer.
> This works well. it draws a nice ellipse in the right orientation.
> However, I doubt that the ellipse represents the 95% confidence
> interval, even if that is the standard-parameter for level is .95
Is there anyway to plot a matrix using a 3d bar plot. Something like
bar3 in matlab?
The example in demo hist3d does a 3d barplot for binned data, but has
anyone tried something for a simple matrix with spaces betwen bars
and axis labels using matrix dimnames or 1,2,3?
stages<-letters[1:3]
A
Why do you want a 3d barchart? They are generally a bad way to
present information as tall bars can obscure short bars, and it is
hard to accurately read off the height of a bar. While adding
rotation can reduce some of these problems, why not create a graphic
that your viewers can take in with a
On 9/25/2007 2:34 PM, stubben wrote:
> Is there anyway to plot a matrix using a 3d bar plot. Something like
> bar3 in matlab?
>
> The example in demo hist3d does a 3d barplot for binned data, but has
> anyone tried something for a simple matrix with spaces betwen bars
> and axis labels using ma
hadley wickham gmail.com> writes:
>
> Why do you want a 3d barchart? They are generally a bad way to
> present information as tall bars can obscure short bars, and it is
> hard to accurately read off the height of a bar. While adding
> rotation can reduce some of these problems, why not create
Just while I use R2Winbugs, the following error will be presented. Please
tell me how to cope with.
Error in file(file, "r") : unable to open connection
In addition: Warning message:
cannot open file 'codaIndex.txt', reason 'No such file or directory' in:
file(file, "r")
Thanks
Sam_zhz
--
View t
Just while I use R2Winbugs, the following error will be presented. Please
tell me how to cope with.
Error in file(file, "r") : unable to open connection
In addition: Warning message:
cannot open file 'codaIndex.txt', reason 'No such file or directory' in:
file(file, "r")
--
View this message in
Just while I use R2Winbugs, the following error will be presented. Please
tell me how to cope with.
Error in file(file, "r") : unable to open connection
In addition: Warning message:
cannot open file 'codaIndex.txt', reason 'No such file or directory' in:
file(file, "r")
Thanks
Sam_zhz
--
View t
Just while I use R2Winbugs, the following error will be presented. Please
tell me how to cope with.
Error in file(file, "r") : unable to open connection
In addition: Warning message:
cannot open file 'codaIndex.txt', reason 'No such file or directory' in:
file(file, "r")
Thanks
Sam_zhz
--
View t
Just while I use R2Winbugs, the following error will be presented. Please
tell me how to cope with.
Error in file(file, "r") : unable to open connection
In addition: Warning message:
cannot open file 'codaIndex.txt', reason 'No such file or directory' in:
file(file, "r")
Thanks
Sam_zhz
--
View t
Just while I use R2Winbugs, the following error will be presented. Please
tell me how to cope with.
Error in file(file, "r") : unable to open connection
In addition: Warning message:
cannot open file 'codaIndex.txt', reason 'No such file or directory' in:
file(file, "r")
Thanks
Sam_zhz
--
View t
Just while I use R2Winbugs, the following error will be presented. Please
tell me how to cope with.
Error in file(file, "r") : unable to open connection
In addition: Warning message:
cannot open file 'codaIndex.txt', reason 'No such file or directory' in:
file(file, "r")
Thanks
Sam_zhz
--
View t
Duncan Murdoch stats.uwo.ca> writes:
> That demo gives you the basics of the code, so it shouldn't be too hard
> to put your own together: just strip out the counting part.
>
Thanks, I did download the source to check the hist3d demo, but honestly it
didn't look very easy to simplify. I sw
On 9/25/07, Chris Stubben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hadley wickham gmail.com> writes:
>
> >
> > Why do you want a 3d barchart? They are generally a bad way to
> > present information as tall bars can obscure short bars, and it is
> > hard to accurately read off the height of a bar. While addi
On 9/25/2007 3:13 PM, Chris Stubben wrote:
> Duncan Murdoch stats.uwo.ca> writes:
>
>
>> That demo gives you the basics of the code, so it shouldn't be too hard
>> to put your own together: just strip out the counting part.
>>
>
>
> Thanks, I did download the source to check the hist3d demo
Dear R Users,
I want to fit GLMM with lmer with binomial data and a one-way random
effects model with an overall mean and random effects. From R help,
Laplace is slower than PQL, but more accurate. When I fit my model with
Laplace method with
control = list (usePQL = FALSE)),
for most d
Under freebsd 6.2 intel Duo, R 2.5.1 I can't update some packages (14 now)
because of a problem with -lgfortran, e.g.
> update.packages("Hmisc")
...
* Installing *sourc
Dear List,
I have an ascii text file with data I'd like to extract. Example:
Year Built: 1873 Gross Building Area: 578 sq ft
Total Rooms: 6 Living Area: 578 sq ft
There is a lot of data I'd like to ignore in each record, so I'm
hoping there is a way to use strings as delimiters to get the da
have you seen help(strsplit)?
On Tue, 25 Sep 2007, lucy b wrote:
> Dear List,
>
> I have an ascii text file with data I'd like to extract. Example:
>
> Year Built: 1873 Gross Building Area: 578 sq ft
> Total Rooms: 6 Living Area: 578 sq ft
>
> There is a lot of data I'd like to ignore in each
On Tue, 2007-09-25 at 16:39 -0400, lucy b wrote:
> Dear List,
>
> I have an ascii text file with data I'd like to extract. Example:
>
> Year Built: 1873 Gross Building Area: 578 sq ft
> Total Rooms: 6 Living Area: 578 sq ft
>
> There is a lot of data I'd like to ignore in each record, so I'm
Here is one way. You can setup a list of the patterns to match
against and then apply it to the string. I am not sure what the rest
of the text file look like, but this will return all the values that
match.
> x <- readLines(textConnection("Year Built: 1873 Gross Building Area: 578 sq
> ft
+
On 25-Sep-07 20:39:11, lucy b wrote:
> Dear List,
>
> I have an ascii text file with data I'd like to extract. Example:
>
> Year Built: 1873 Gross Building Area: 578 sq ft
> Total Rooms: 6 Living Area: 578 sq ft
>
> There is a lot of data I'd like to ignore in each record, so I'm
> hoping th
Steve Friedman gmail.com> writes:
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> I'm working with a modest sized spatial database consisting of 1513 records
> and 50 variables. Fourteen of these are dummy variables delineating
> regional planning councils. I'm trying to understand how to integrate the
> dummy variable
Perhaps you could clarify what the general rule is but assuming
that what you want is any word after a colon it can be done with
strapply in the gsubfn package like this:
Lines <- c("Year Built: 1873 Gross Building Area: 578 sq ft",
"Total Rooms: 6 Living Area: 578 sq ft")
library(gsubfn)
str
hadley wrote:
>
> On 9/25/07, Chris Stubben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> hadley wickham gmail.com> writes:
>>
>> >
>> > Why do you want a 3d barchart? They are generally a bad way to
>> > present information as tall bars can obscure short bars, and it is
>> > hard to accurately read off the
You might want to check if there is a neural gas algorithm in R.
kmeans generally has a high variance since it is very dependent on
the initialization. Neural gas overcomes this problem by using a
ranked list of neighbouring data points instead using data points
directly. It is more stable (
#Hello,
#I have would like to paste a single column of a matrix
# in pair wise fashion with other columns based upon
# even and odd column numbers.
# I can do it in a very clunky fashion and I know there
# must be a better way. below is a sample matrix and my extremely
# clunky code that gets the
try this:
> P.genotype.sample<-matrix(10,10,10)
> P.genotype.sample[,1]<-c(2,2,1,5,1,1,5,6,1,3)
> P.genotype.sample[,2]<-c(6,3,3,6,8,1,6,7,2,3)
> P.genotype.sample[,3]<-c(2,2,2,3,3,2,2,2,3,3)
> P.genotype.sample[,4]<-c(2,8,8,3,8,2,8,3,4,3)
> P.genotype.sample[,5]<-c(3,3,8,3,6,1,1,1,1,3)
> P.genoty
Sam_zhz wrote:
>
> Just while I use R2Winbugs, the following error will be presented. Please
> tell me how to cope with.
> Error in file(file, "r") : unable to open connection
> In addition: Warning message:
> cannot open file 'codaIndex.txt', reason 'No such file or directory' in:
> file(file,
Hello Ani,
I am having the same problem with xtable and duplicate rownames. Would
it be possible for you to post your solution?
Best,
Sacha Kapoor
PhD Candidate
Department of Economics
University of Toronto
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I've been a R-user for quite some time. The graphic on the home page
looks a bit in need of polish so I applied some antialiased
transformations that Peter Dalgaard has previously posted to R-help
for improving graphic quality. I had to change the margins a bit, but
here is what it looks like:
h
Although overall the new graphic looks better --- cleaner, clearer
--- I think that the
clustering graphic (tree, bottom left) has taken a step backward.
cheers,
Rolf Turner
On 26/09/2007, at 2:53 PM, Finny Kuruvilla wrote:
> I've been
Hi - I would like to have the same functionality like what R(D)COM server
offers but from Java world. I have java code (on windows) and need to call some
R code to run some computational job and get the result back into java code.
I'm wondering if there's any direct package that offers this func
Finny Kuruvilla <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I've been a R-user for quite some time. The graphic on the home page
> looks a bit in need of polish so I applied some antialiased
> transformations that Peter Dalgaard has previously posted to R-help
> for improving graphic quality. I had to change
Tim Churches wrote:
> Finny Kuruvilla <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> I've been a R-user for quite some time. The graphic on the home page
>> looks a bit in need of polish so I applied some antialiased
>> transformations that Peter Dalgaard has previously posted to R-help
>> for improving graph
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