Hi thanks for the advices,
I tried with rpy2 and i got some results executing the r-code through:
robjects.r([code])
but the data structure are not clear and is not straightforward
understand if the result would be the same in R.
I'll keep trying...
Anyway I think that the integration between py
Sorry, I can't help you any further. Might I suggest RPy2 as an
alternative? It seems to be much more active in development, and
advantageous in using things like numpy.
On Tue, Aug 28, 2012 at 5:16 AM, Filippo Monari wrote:
> rpy
>
> On 28/08/12 13:14, Mike Sarahan wrote:
>> OK, rpy or rpy2?
>
rpy
On 28/08/12 13:14, Mike Sarahan wrote:
> OK, rpy or rpy2?
>
> On Tue, Aug 28, 2012 at 5:06 AM, Filippo Monari wrote:
>> Hi thank you for the answer,
>>
>> r.tell(morris, y=output['V1'])
>>
>> well, my morris object in python is a dictionary.
>> The model output is dictionary too, but the data
OK, rpy or rpy2?
On Tue, Aug 28, 2012 at 5:06 AM, Filippo Monari wrote:
> Hi thank you for the answer,
>
> r.tell(morris, y=output['V1'])
>
> well, my morris object in python is a dictionary.
> The model output is dictionary too, but the data set I send to morris is
> a list...
> In R it y needs
Hi thank you for the answer,
r.tell(morris, y=output['V1'])
well, my morris object in python is a dictionary.
The model output is dictionary too, but the data set I send to morris is
a list...
In R it y needs a vector, but reading the documentation of rpy...vectors
are represented as lists or d
Are you using the brackets in the set of parameters for the morris function?
I think the debug message is telling you that you can't use brackets
in the tell function for the y=[] part. Brackets in Python are lists.
Alternatively, maybe M in your example is a list? Either way, it
looks like you
