import rpy
rpy.r.library("rpart")
rpy.r.library("MASS")
stat = "rpart(syct~.,cpus,xval=10,minsplit=2,cp=1e-3)"
stat2 = "rpart(syct~.,cpus,xval=10,minsplit=2,cp=0.01)"
# working as expected now
fits = map(rpy.r,[stat,stat2])
print map(lambda a : len(a['cptable']),fits) # 12, 7
# still working
Hello.
I've got an error trying to import rpy in Debian (not
in Windows, like some previous messages pointed out).
The error message is:
Python 2.3.5 (#2, Nov 20 2005, 16:40:39)
>>> import rpy
RHOME= /usr/lib/R
RVERSION= 2.3.1
RVER= 2031
RUSER= /root
Loading Rpy version 2031 ..
Traceback (most r
On 20 October 2006 at 12:46, Felipe Ortega wrote:
| I've got an error trying to import rpy in Debian (not
| in Windows, like some previous messages pointed out).
|
| The error message is:
|
| Python 2.3.5 (#2, Nov 20 2005, 16:40:39)
| >>> import rpy
| RHOME= /usr/lib/R
| RVERSION= 2.3.1
^
Hi Reidar,
On 10/20/06, Reidar Strand Hagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> anybody smarter than me got any clue what's going on?
I have experienced similar strange behaviors when mixing gtk and rpy.
It may be that the gtk initialisation is interfering with rpy's. When
those are preloaded (ie with
