> In the case the metadata are stored in a list, that interface enforces the
> building of a list.
> (I said to ignore implementation for now, but paradoxically this made me
> consider possible implementations).
Creating the list on the fly if it's not stored internally as a list should be
chea
s, but it is the columns what we would have "for free" when allowing
"dimmeta" elements to be lists...
Enrique
-Original Message-
From: Laurent Gautier [mailto:lgaut...@gmail.com]
Sent: jueves, 09 de julio de 2009 14:15
Cc: Heinz Tuechler; Bengoechea Bartolomé Enr
ise.
* `dim<-`, but this may raise the same problem of coercing dimmeta of
different classes.
...and I agree with the rest of your comments.
Best,
Enrique
-Original Message-
From: Laurent Gautier [mailto:lgaut...@gmail.com]
Sent: jueves, 09 de julio de 2009 14:15
Cc: Heinz Tuechle
everal classes (xts,
timeSeries, AnnotatedDataFrame, etc.) As you point, this could offer a unified
design for a common need.
Enrique
-Original Message-
From: Heinz Tuechler [mailto:tuech...@gmx.at]
Sent: jueves, 09 de julio de 2009 10:56
To: Bengoechea Bartolomé Enrique (SIES 73); Tony
) <- list(object=..., dims=..., cells=...)
Would something like this make sense for R-core --either for standard arrays or
as a new class-- or would it be better implemented in a package?
Enrique
-Original Message-
From: Tony Plate [mailto:tpl...@acm.org]
Sent: miércoles, 08 de julio d
Hi,
I agree with Henrik that his suggestion to have "dimension vector attributes"
working like dimnames (see below) would be an extremely useful infrastructure
adittion to R.
If this is not considered for R-core, I am happy to try to implement this in a
package, as a new class. And possibly do
Hi,
You may find the biocep-R project very useful, it embeds R into Java using JRI.
And it goes much further than that, providing an impressive framework from
which you can start with a lot of work already done. It's open source, so you
can also just have a look at the code for inspiration:
ht
The 'modifyList' function on package Utils allows to do that in a very compact
way:
do.call("optim", modifyList(list(), list(...)))
Regards,
Enrique
Mathieu Ribatet wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I'd like tweaking the ... arguments that one user can pass in my
> function for fitting a model. More pr
Beware x[TRUE] returns the same as x[] only if x is NOT a zero-length vector
(at least until R 2.5.1):
> numeric(0)[]
numeric(0)
> numeric(0)[TRUE]
[1] NA
Enrique
> -Original Message-
> --
>
> Message: 7
> Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2008 02:29:32 +0800
> From: "Lau
