John,
You made me wonder if pipes add anything new to R. I happen to think they do
and one argument to consider is that starting with the Magrittr pipe and on
into the tidyverse, many people choose to use them quite a bit. Note that the
ggplot2 graphics in various packages use something similar
Richard,
You remind me of my excursions over the years into many languages, including
some that may be extinct. Is PASCAL used anywhere, for example? I wrote lots of
code in it once. Others that I know are around have morphed as in variations
of LISP. I was amused to hear from a friend that h
For what it is worth,
Yes, languages (natural and artificial) grow and change with time. An important
question to ask when thinking about changes to an artificial language
(particularly a programming language) is does the change improve the language
functionality or simply add a new dialect to
Avi Gross asked “i often wonder what would happen if someone took a
language that was decades old…”. Welcome to F. F is basically modern
Fortran without the cruftier old bits.
I note that I have some software written in the 1980s in C which no modern
C compiler will accept (not my code, although
Thank you!
On Fri, Jun 13, 2025 at 1:14 PM Rui Barradas wrote:
>
> Às 07:41 de 13/06/2025, Luigi Marongiu escreveu:
> > Thank you, facets are good but I was looking for something that could
> > merge everything in a single plot. I found that I could create an
> > additional column, say M (merge),
Dear data analyst (or small investor?),
В Fri, 13 Jun 2025 11:49:37 + (UTC)
Small Investor via R-help пишет:
> 1. Version compatibility issues seem to be on the rise. Very
> often, you get the message that package x was built on R version y
> (and thus, won't work in your version of R).
Is
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