Why can't you do:
df0 |> mutate( ... ) |>
mutate( ... ) |>
mutate( ... )
I've simplified the code to show passing the result of the first line to
the next rather than focussing on the detail. This would work with %>% as
well as |> but I am anticipating that the more modern native pipe ( |> )
Hi R Helpers,
I have been looking for an example of how to execute different dplyr mutate
statements on the same dataframe in a single step. I show how to do what I
want to do by going from df0 to df1 to df2 to df3 by applying a mutate
statement to each dataframe in sequence, but I would like
I have had experiences with people too daunted by a programming language
where all kinds of small mistakes just generate an error. They often just
want to do a few things and do not want to learn programming in depth.
They want the kind of GUI interface that was often made for people coming
from s
You should check out John Fox's Rcmdr package,
https://cran.r-project.org/package=Rcmdr
It was designed for exactly the situation you describe - desire to have a GUI,
with R underneath, but also usable.
A nice feature is that there are many 'plugins' others have developed to extend
the design b
I might start by trying to figure out what they are trying to accomplish. Is R
a requirement for a GUI that requires no R coding? Would something like PAST
work? https://www.nhm.uio.no/english/research/resources/past/
Tim
-Original Message-
From: R-help On Behalf Of tgs77m--- via R-hel
There is a recent review of 9 graphical front ends for R here:
https://r4stats.com/articles/software-reviews/r-gui-comparison/
On Thu, Oct 17, 2024 at 2:49 AM tgs77m--- via R-help
wrote:
>
> Colleagues,
>
> Many of my colleagues come to me for a recommendation for statistical
> software.
> Since
Thomas:
1. I have no knowledge of JASP
2. I am pretty sure that the answer strongly depends on what sort of
statistics one needs to do. I am also certain that no GUI out there can
come close to R's breadth and depth of capabilities.
3. There are many GUIs for R. Here's one fairly recent discussi
Generation Z?
What about RStudio?
el
On 2024/10/17 08:49, tgs77m--- via R-help wrote:
[...]
> Many of my colleagues come to me for a recommendation for
> statistical software. Since I am an R user, that's my typical
> answer. Some colleagues of mine refuse to use it because of its steep
> learni
There is also the possibility of JAMOVI, https://www.jamovi.org/
Both jamovi and jasp are using R behind the scenes. It all comes down to
how comfortable you feel with the interface.
I prefer jamovi to jasp.
My 0.02€
Ioannis Dimakos
+
On Thu, Oct 17, 2024 at 9:49 AM tgs77m--- via R-help
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