Below is my interpretation of one way to achieve your stated goal. I don't
know what analysis you plan to perform, but this seems unlikely to be be
my preferred analysis format (I think I would probably analyze subsets of
the records related to specific parts of the transactions).
library(dply
> On Jan 4, 2017, at 8:51 PM, David Wolfskill wrote:
>
> On Wed, Jan 04, 2017 at 08:33:46PM -0800, David Winsemius wrote:
>> ...
>> Perhaps something like this:
>>
>> # function to read the values in 'values':
>> parse_values <- function(x) {scan(text= gsub( "\\[|\\]","",x), sep=",") }
>>
>> #
On Wed, Jan 04, 2017 at 08:33:46PM -0800, David Winsemius wrote:
> ...
> Perhaps something like this:
>
> # function to read the values in 'values':
> parse_values <- function(x) {scan(text= gsub( "\\[|\\]","",x), sep=",") }
>
> # the apply function reads line-by-line
> new_dat <- apply(test_d
> On Jan 4, 2017, at 7:40 PM, David Wolfskill wrote:
>
> I have (time series) data extracted from a repository that is stored
> such that each record is for an hour, but each record contains an
> ordered set of values throughout the hour. In the following exmaple,
> I'll show sets of 4, depicti
I have (time series) data extracted from a repository that is stored
such that each record is for an hour, but each record contains an
ordered set of values throughout the hour. In the following exmaple,
I'll show sets of 4, depicting 0, 15, 30, and 45 minutes after each
"start" point (respectivel
Hi Thierry
Thank you for your comments.
I had considered it in the past but decided against it.
May think again about switching but would have to change a lot of macros in my
text editor.
Regards
Duncan
From: Thierry Onkelinx [mailto:thierry.onkel...@inbo.be]
Sent: Thursday,
Andrew... you really need to understand the outline/tree nature of your XML
schema to understand why blanks might appear in your data when you try to
squeeze it into a rectangular layout like CSV. Opening the file in a modern Web
browser like Firefox can help you see the forest among the trees,
Hi,
You should keep replies on the list - you never know when someone will swoop in
with the right answer to make your life easier.
Below is a simple example that uses xpath syntax to identify (and in this case
retrieve) children that match your xpath expression. xpath epxressions are
sort of
Dear Duncan,
I'd recommend to switch from Sweave to knitr. Knitr has more options for
handling warnings and errors than Sweave.
Best regards,
ir. Thierry Onkelinx
Instituut voor natuur- en bosonderzoek / Research Institute for Nature and
Forest
team Biometrie & Kwaliteitszorg / team Biometrics &
> On Jan 4, 2017, at 8:09 AM, bastl73 wrote:
>
> Configuring R
Which "R" would that be?
> with zlib-1.2.10 I get this error:
>
> checking for zlib.h... yes
> checking if zlib version >= 1.2.5... no
> checking whether zlib support suffices... configure: error: zlib library and
> headers
> a
This was fixed (independently?) in r-devel today:
Peter-Dalgaards-MacBook-Air:R pd$ svn log m4/R.m4 | head
r71889 | lawrence | 2017-01-04 04:57:31 +0100 (Wed, 04 Jan 2017) | 4 lines
R_ZLIB macro tests ZLIB_VERNUM to handle z
Hi All:
I am pleased to announce that xtractomatic v3.2.0 is now available on CRAN.
The changes in this version will be invisible to the user - the major changes
are the use of https instead of http, and some changes in the vignette so that
multiple attempts are made to download the data (the
Configuring R with zlib-1.2.10 I get this error:
checking for zlib.h... yes
checking if zlib version >= 1.2.5... no
checking whether zlib support suffices... configure: error: zlib library and
headers
are required
So I asked Mark from zlib about this problem and he wrote back:
> exit(strncmp(
Hi
Although I cannot help you with your actual problem, you shall start with
checking your data before doing any analysis. We do not have your data so it is
hard to say what can be wrong. At least you shall provide result of
str(T1) and/or
str(mydata)
The first message is not an error but a wa
Dear Vanessa
Please provide a minimal *reproducible* example that illustrates your
problem, e.g. using a data set that is included in an R package.
Best regards,
Arne
On 4 January 2017 at 10:28, Vanessa Romero wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am doing Tobit Regression in R, because my dependent variable
Hello,
I am doing Tobit Regression in R, because my dependent variable is censored
at 0. I have unbalanced panel data, for 6 years, 107 companies. I use
package CensReg.
I have imported my database(T1).
I use pdata.frame to specify the structure of my panel data. Like:
*mydata<- pdata.frame (T
I need help with gls{nlme}.
Specifically, I am estimating an equation with AR(1) using
maximum-likelihood. I am not understanding the correlationoption below.
Help appreciated.
===
library(nlme)
eq1<-log(chnimp)~log(chempi)+log(gas)+log(rtwex)+befile6+
affile6+afdec6
reg1<-gls(
Hi
I am not at all an expert in such task. However from documentation it seems to
me that it is not possible without some deeper understanding of linux and
windows core.
rzmq
NeedsCompilation:
yes
SystemRequirements:
ZeroMQ >= 3.0.0 libraries and headers (see< http://www.zeromq.org/>; Debia
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