Thanks for the reply Jeff. I will play around with your code example and see
where it takes me.
-Original Message-
From: Jeff Newmiller
Sent: Monday, April 15, 2019 4:55 PM
To: r-help@r-project.org; Fieck, Joe ;
R-help@r-project.org
Subject: Re: [R] Code driven data.frame naming quest
While the assign function is in fact the function you are looking for, I would
strongly advise that you cease and desist in this endeavour and instead make a
list of data frames rather than littering your global environment with many
individual data frames.
If you have a vector of names of file
Hello R list. I'm very new. I have what I hope is a simple question that I
have not been able to find a good solution for.
If this is common and clutters anyone's inbox my most sincere apologies in
advance...
I am trying to use an argument from a function in the name of a data.frame.
But I s
Dear Sarah,
everything worked out! Thank You!!!
--
Sarah Goslee :
> Well, you don't provide a reproducible example, so there's only so
> much we can do. The help for par is a lot, but I told you which option
> to use. Did you try reading the examples for ?axis at all
Well, you don't provide a reproducible example, so there's only so
much we can do. The help for par is a lot, but I told you which option
to use.
Did you try reading the examples for ?axis at all?
plot (cox, col=1:2, xscale=1, xlab="OS", ylab="Probability", xaxt="n")
axis(1, at=seq(0, 48, by=12)
Thanks, but too hard for me
Sarah Goslee :
> You can presumably use xaxt="n" in your plot() statement (see ?par for
> details), and then use axis() to make anything you'd like (see ?axis
> for details).
--
>> Medic wrote:
>> In this code:
>> plot (cox, col=1:2, xsc
You can presumably use xaxt="n" in your plot() statement (see ?par for
details), and then use axis() to make anything you'd like (see ?axis
for details).
Sarah
On Mon, Apr 15, 2019 at 12:51 PM Medic wrote:
>
> In this code:
>
> plot (cox, col=1:2, xscale=1, xlab="OS", ylab="Probability")
>
> th
In this code:
plot (cox, col=1:2, xscale=1, xlab="OS", ylab="Probability")
the X scale is divided (by default) as:
0 ... 50 ... 100 ... 150 ... 200
And I would like so:
0 ... 12 ... 24 ... 36 ... 48.
I looked ?plot(cox), but did not understand what argument is
responsible for this.
Pls, he
You can certainly use your computation to define the number of clusters.
Some clustering methods (e.g. Centroid, Median) use the distance to the centers
of the clusters as the criterion for combining clusters, but these locations
change as clusters are combined so that the distances between clus
Did you mean to do
data(ICU)
and then use ICU
and so on
On 15/04/2019 16:06, Anaanthan Pillai wrote:
Hi,
I’ve been trying to load datasets from Stat2Data, but couldn’t proceed to do
so. I can install the package though, but the datasets are not being loaded.
Is there any error that I do?
Hi,
I’ve been trying to load datasets from Stat2Data, but couldn’t proceed to do
so. I can install the package though, but the datasets are not being loaded.
Is there any error that I do?
Regards,
Anand
> library(Stat2Data)
> data <- ICU
Error: object 'ICU' not found
> Sparrows
Error: object
Either way, it would seem to me that cutree(tree, h=height) could be
easily implemented as cutree(tree, k=sum(tree$height>height)+1) - why
isn't it?
Or is this not really the same, despite what seems to me?
pon., 15 kwi 2019 o 01:30 Bert Gunter napisał(a):
>
> Inline.
>
> Bert Gunter
>
>
> On Su
Sorry, was typing on my phone. Not "compy." "Computer." I was asking
whether you were working on your own, standalone, computer, or whether
perhaps this was an institutional, networked, machine, on which you
don't have write permissions that you need.
--Chris Ryan
Spencer Brackett wrote:
> Mr
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