Hi Don,
Hi to all readers,
many thanks for all your answers and all your help.
I adapted Don's code to my data and Don's code does the trick:
str(Kunden01)
for (year in 2011:2015) {
Reeller_Kunde <- paste0("Reeller_Kunde_", year)
Umsatz <- paste0("Umsatz_", year)
cat('Creating', Reeller_K
Thank you David,
That's a nice workaround using plotrix::barp(), but that doesn't explain
why ylim doesn't work as intended (or at least, as I expect it to work),
or why xpd has no influence when using devEMF::emf()...
The problem with saving directly in RStudio is that it requires to
manual
Keep on reading.
R functions (including analyses and even plots in some cases) pproduce
objects with various structures that are then summarized and displayed
by other functions (which also produce objects), sometimes
automagically. To "export" results to files or other software you need
to know h
Using Excel to prepare data can have many pitfalls that are Excel-specific and
therefore off-topic here.
Please provide a sample of your data (in CSV?) in the body of your next email
along with the R code you used to import it, and be sure to send in plain text
format because HTML email frequ
Duncan,
What about converting your anova results in R back into csv or excel?
Thanks
Charles
From: Duncan Murdoch
To: Jason Hernandez ; "r-help@r-project.org"
Sent: Sunday, April 24, 2016 2:05 PM
Subject: Re: [R] Using read.csv() to import data
On 24/04/2016 4:30 PM, Jason Hern
Hi there:
I transformed four columns of values in my dataset into an integer using
excel, but when I imported the dataset into R, it is still reading one of
the columns as NUM.
Then, I used as.integer function to convert the remaining column into INT,
but unfortunately, it is replacing the values
> On Apr 24, 2016, at 4:51 AM, boB Rudis wrote:
>
> Or grab https://cran.r-project.org/web/checks/check_results.rds and
> read it w/o the need for scraping.
>
I had not realized there was a repository like that. However, I'm not sure what
it means. It's not the same as the package listing on
Hi,
I'm trying to use isoMDS to project a directed graph to 2-dim vectors, but I
got an error.
#here is the code to create the graph using igraph package and run isoMDS on it.
library(igraph)
library(MASS)
g<-make_graph(c(1,2, 2,3, 2,4, 3,4, 4,5, 5,6, 3,6, 1,6, 2,5),directed=TRUE)
dist<-distance
> On Apr 25, 2016, at 2:32 AM, Sunny Singha
> wrote:
>
> Thank you Jim,
> The code did assist me to get the what I needed.
> Also, I learnt that there are different types of dashes
> (en-dash/em-dash/hyphen) as explained on this site :
> http://www.punctuationmatters.com/hyphen-dash-n-dash-and-
If you are using a Windows system, you can Export the plot from RStudio and
save it as a metafile without using package devEMF and it will crop the bars
with xpd=FALSE. When I used devEMF on a Windows machine, the bars were not
cropped with barplot() as you indicated, but when I switched to plot
I'm going to assume that Kunden is a data frame, and it has columns
(variables) with names like
Umstatz_2011
and that you want to create new columns with names like
Kunde_real_2011
If that is so, then try this (not tested):
for (year in 2011:2015) {
nmK <- paste0("Kunde_real_", year)
nmU
First save your file as csv and then type the following in the
consoleassignname
assignname=read.csv(file.choose())
This would open up your dcouments file and then you can select the file you
saved as csv.
Cheers
From: Jason Hernandez via R-help
To: "r-help@r-project.org"
Sent: S
Dear useRs,
I'm having troubles with using ylim in barplot(): even though I reduce
the y-scale using ylim, the bars still extend down to 0into the x-labels.
The sample data is below, and here is the code.
#This works fine but I would like to plot only from 50 to 70:
barplot(t(mydata), beside=T
What do you mean by "it didnt update itself?"
You will get the same results on each run since you set the random seed to 1
when you call the function. As a result, each time you will get the same
results.
-
David L Carlson
Department of Anthropology
Texas A&M
This is my current work.Now i am trying to use a function to do the normal
distribution simulation.
rm(list=ls())
t <- u<- mann<- rep(0, 45)
Nsimulation<-function(S1,S2,Sds,nSims)
{
set.seed(1)
for (sim in 1:nSims)
{
matrix_t <-matri
You can also use getwd() to see what folder/directory R is currently using and
setwd("folder") to change it. Also list.files() lists all of the files in that
current directory.
The code you included assumes that the file is located in the root directory
which is probably wrong. Try
mammals <
This is basically Bert's solution, but simplifying one line.
> z <- data.frame(a=1:3,b = letters[1:3])
> i <- seq_len(nrow(z))
> z <- dat[rep(i, each=2), ]
> is.na(z[i*2, ]) <- TRUE
> z
ab
11a
1.1 NA
22b
2.1 NA
33c
3.1 NA
-
D
Greetings, R users!
I'm excited and pleased to announce that the weightr package was
released to CRAN today:
https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/weightr/
Our package provides a function for meta-analysts to implement the
Vevea and Hedges (1995) weight-function model for publication bias in
R
Thank you Jim,
The code did assist me to get the what I needed.
Also, I learnt that there are different types of dashes
(en-dash/em-dash/hyphen) as explained on this site :
http://www.punctuationmatters.com/hyphen-dash-n-dash-and-m-dash/
I achieved it by executing below command after going through
Hi
> -Original Message-
> From: R-help [mailto:r-help-boun...@r-project.org] On Behalf Of Jim Lemon
> Sent: Monday, April 25, 2016 9:10 AM
> To: Sunny Singha
> Cc: r-help ; Sandeep Singha
>
> Subject: Re: [R] Please assist -- Unable to remove '-' character from char
> vector--
>
> Hi Sun
Hi Sunny,
Try this:
# notice that I have replaced the fancy hyphens with real hyphens
end<-c("2001-","1992-","2013-","2013-","2013-","2013-",
"1993-2007","2010-","2012-","1984-1992","1996-","2015-")
splitends<-sapply(end,strsplit,"-")
last_bit(x) return(x[length(x)])
sapply(splitends,last_bit)
J
21 matches
Mail list logo
