On Sat, 11 Jul 2015, Yihui Xie wrote:
There is a ')' missing in the end. When you see errors from parse(),
that often means the code is not syntactically correct.
Most sincere appologies for my not catching that each time I looked at the
code. Will be more thorough and put the problem aside
Am 06.07.2015 um 14:24 schrieb AURORA GONZALEZ VIDAL:
> Hello.
> I have a question for Rmarkdown users.
>
> Is there any way to give a name to the output document inside the Rmd?
>
> For example, my rmd's name is "bb.Rmd" but when I knitr to pdf I want it to
> name the pdf differently than "bb.pd
Dear Arne,
Will do. Thanks for helping.
Maram
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jul 12, 2015, at 8:23 AM, Arne Henningsen
> wrote:
>
> Dear Maram
>
>> On 8 July 2015 at 17:52, Maram Salem wrote:
>> Dear Arne,
>>
>> On a second thought, as per your mail "the warning messages occur each time,
>> when
Hi,
I have two sets of data x.HHu and y.HHo, rows are IDs and columns are
individuals. I do not know in advance indv or HHid, both of them will be
captured from the data. As the y.HHo set updates, y.HHo set has better
information then x.HHu set. Thus I want a merge where right set
overwrites le
I think this does what you want:
## find idiv coloumns in x.HHu.map that don't exist in y.HHo.map
x.HHu.map <- x.HHu.map[
c("HHid",
"position",
names(x.HHu.map)[
!names(x.HHu.map)
%in% names(y.HHo.map)]
)]
## merge, adding extra column from x.HHu
I get confused by your use of the position map table. If I follow your
description toward your desired result, I take a different route that
makes sense to me. Perhaps it will make sense to you as well. The key idea
is to make individual comparisons of the values for each combination of
HHid an
(1) Please keep the discourse on list.
(2) Moral of your story: Don't use Excel --- for *anything*!!!
(3) Why didn't you follow my suggestion?
(4) Naturally you get NAs! There are no levels of "1" or "2" in your
data. The levels are "F" and "M", for crying out loud!!! Why *on
earth* did
I have exel table having 39 coloumns ,and some cells are balnk.How can i put
zero in these empty cells using R
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__
On Jul 12, 2015, at 9:27 PM, sreenath wrote:
> I have exel table having 39 coloumns ,and some cells are balnk.How can i put
> zero in these empty cells using R
>
If you export with tab or comma as the separator, it will get imported as an NA
and you can change the NA's to 0.
>
> --
> View th
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