Hi,
Search through the R archives, and couldn't find my answer... how do
you format numbers with commas (standard American, one every three
digits)?
Thanks,
Matt
--
It is from the wellspring of our despair and the places that we are
broken that we come to repair the world.
-- Murray Waas
_
x <- c(123023,143494035);
> format(x, big.mark=",");
[1] "123,023" "143,494,035"
> format(x, big.mark=",", trim=TRUE);
[1] "123,023" "143,494,035"
See also ?prettyNum (and formatC).
/Henrik
On Mon, Sep 22, 2008 at 9:23 PM, Matthew Pettis
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Search throug
Hello again,
After getting some help from a reader of this board my issue has been
resolved.
To group I will now use something like this:
sub.all <- subset(all, ex_bin==250, select= c(pfor, ED, PD))
before I perform any further analysis, such as lm.
Thanks,
M Just
Hello,
B
> Did you check the md5 checksum on it?
Yes; it matched: 540090dd892657804d1099c54d6f770d
> You're the first to report it, and 2.7.2 has been out for almost a month, so
> I think it's likely that the CRAN copy is uninfected.
Sounds promising. Perhaps it's a false positive from eTrust.
> If
Dave DeBarr wrote:
Did you check the md5 checksum on it?
Yes; it matched: 540090dd892657804d1099c54d6f770d
And it is binary identical to the Austria CRAN one.
You're the first to report it, and 2.7.2 has been out for almost a month, so I
think it's likely that the CRAN copy is un
Hello:
I've been reading all the replies, and I think I have some good ideas to
work on.
Right now the code I programmed is running, It has been running in a batch
process 20h now, and It has imported 1750 rows out of 2000. I will read docs
for the bioconductor package, and I will check the gawk
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