Thanks! I'd just never heard of cbind or rbind... bit new.
--
View this message in context:
http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/Negative-length-vector-error-in-simple-merge-tp3778980p3779267.html
Sent from the R help mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
__
R-
Hi,
I'm trying to take a vector (length almost 2,000,000) and merge it with a
data frame of the same length. I'm trying to do it solely based on index,
and not any other factors.
The vector is called "offense", and the data frame is just called "data". I
went with the simplest option:
merge(data
I'm somewhat new to R, but I've had a lot of experience in Java.
I'm working on a function that takes data from a data frame, does some math
and assigns the values to a vector. Pretty simple. I plan to merge the
vector with the data frame when I'm done.
The vector is called offense1 (there will e
I'm working with a lot of data right now, but I'm new to R, and not very good
with it, hence my request for help. What type of graph could I use to
straighten out things like...
http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/file/n3711389/Untitled.png
...this?
I want to see general frequencies. Should I use som
Daniel Malter wrote:
>
> Second, given the figure, a linear specification is obviously a
> misspecification of your model, unless you account for autocorrelation.
>
I've decided to use this as a learning opportunity. I looked up
autocorrelation: It does not apply in any way. By your standards,
Thanks! It was easy to solve, then... I just hadn't considered that.
For the record: I've never actually taken statistics, so I'm learning it at
the same time as R. So yes, this is a private project.
--
View this message in context:
http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/Trouble-with-line-of-best-fit-tp3
I don't usually do much with graphs in R, and this is my first time adding a
line of best fit. Hopefully this is an easy problem to solve.
I'm looking at a variable called soloKills along the range 5:28. Here are
all my commands, in script form:
range=5:28
graph=soloKills
title="Solo kill/death d
Thanks! It was late, so this didn't occur to me, but I tried summary() and
all values were NA. The subset had resulted in a dataframe with 0 rows
somehow, but now that's fixed.
--
View this message in context:
http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/Histogram-of-a-dataframe-subset-failing-tp3689884p3690504
Like most help forum users, I'm very new to R. I've been having this problem:
I started with a dataframe called fullData. With the subset command, I split
it into two separate dataframes, soloData and teamData.
The hist() function works when I use...
hist( subset(fullData, fullData$playlist_id==
Thanks so much! The single & did it, and now I know how that works
--
View this message in context:
http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/Basic-vector-logic-not-working-tp3656465p3657958.html
Sent from the R help mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
__
R-help@r
I am interning in a computer science lab and I'm very new to R. The language
basics are clear, but this particular problem isn't:
I have a very large dataframe called "data" which holds data from Halo
matches. I'm trying to analyze a certain window such that data$deaths>20 and
data$deaths<=27.
Wh
11 matches
Mail list logo