Re: [R] subsetting of a data.frame

Hi Sarah and Jorge, ncol(). How elegant! Thank you. Jorge Ivan Velez wrote: > > Dear culprit > Try this: > A[ , 4:ncol(A) ] > > HTH, > > Jorge > > > > On Thu, May 21, 2009 at 12:06 PM, culpritNr1 > wrote: > >> >> Hello ev

[R] subsetting of a data.frame

Hello everybody How do you subset a data.frame when your boundaries are a combination of explicit and implicit limits? For example, I need to subset from the fourth (explicit) to the last (implicit) column a data.frame named A. In other languages you would do A[ , 4:]. Would anybody show me the

Re: [R] system() not accepting strings from cat()

embarrasSing, not embarrasing. You see how I became culpritNr1? culpritNr1 wrote: > > I meant charm, not sharm! > > (how embarrasing...) > > > > > culpritNr1 wrote: >> >> OH! The joy! >> >> It worked like a sharm. >> >&g

Re: [R] system() not accepting strings from cat()

I meant charm, not sharm! (how embarrasing...) culpritNr1 wrote: > > OH! The joy! > > It worked like a sharm. > > Thank you. > > culpritNr1 > > > > > > baptiste auguie-2 wrote: >> >> >> try >> ?paste >> >&

Re: [R] system() not accepting strings from cat()

OH! The joy! It worked like a sharm. Thank you. culpritNr1 baptiste auguie-2 wrote: > > > try > ?paste > > > baptiste > > On 10 Mar 2009, at 20:01, ig2ar-s...@yahoo.co.uk wrote: > >> >> Hi again R-ists, >> >> How do you const

Re: [R] a general question

ols", Joel Rozowsky1, Ghia Euskirchen2, Raymond K Auerbach3, Zhengdong D Zhang1, Theodore Gibson1, Robert Bjornson4, Nicholas Carriero4, Michael Snyder1,2 & Mark B Gerstein1,3,4. Nature Biotechnology, 2009. Take a look at it and let us know what you think. Your culpritNr1 PS: ne

Re: [R] File permissions

;> >> I know that file.access can display permission information but how >> do I SET those permissions? > > Well, file.info is better are displaying permission information, and > Sys.chmod set them in the format used by file.info. > >> Thank you >> >&

Re: [R] Calling R functions from Python

get your windows to work as well. To start with, I suggest that you upgrade to R 2.8.0. By now R 2.8.1 is the official version for Fedora (linux) users. So, we can consider 2.7 rather old. Best, culpritNr1 ryan-147 wrote: > > >All- > > > >Thanks in

Re: [R] Drawing from an empirical distribution

Thank you. That's exactly what I was looking for. Antonio, Fabio Di Narzo wrote: > > If the ecdf is 'ecdf(x)', do just: >> sample(x, size=whatever, replace=TRUE) > > HTH, > Antonio. > > 2009/1/6 culpritNr1 : >> >> Hi All, >> >&g

[R] Drawing from an empirical distribution

Hi All, Does anybody know if there is a simple way to draw numbers from an empirical distribution? I know that I can plot the empirical cumulative distribution function this easy: plot(ecdf(x)) Now I want to pick a number between 0 and 1 and go back to domain of x. Sounds simple to me. Any sug

Re: [R] Inserting a new row in a matrix

uot;. PLEASE, somebody, prove me wrong! Your culpritNr1 Alex99 wrote: > > Hi guys, > > I need to insert a row to a matrix in a for loop. I have matrix named > "Avg" which is a 5x4 matrix of zeros. > I have a file named "A"(4 rows,14 columns) which I mak

Re: [R] Paddding an integer with zeros

sprintf works like a charm. I feel rather embarrassed right now. I see that when I do ?format, at the very end of the documentation, sprintf is suggested as further reading. muito obrigado culpritNr1 Henrique Dallazuanna wrote: > > Try this: > > formatC(12, width = 5, flag

[R] Paddding an integer with zeros

Hello List, Can anybody point me to a number-to-string formatting function? I need to convert, say, 12 to 00012. I tried format() but its too stubborn: it seems to only pad with spaces. Thank you, Your culpritNr1 -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Paddding-an-integer

Re: [R] R: "in-place" appending to a matrix.

nomes like human and mouse.) So, do you know whether or not such functions exists or is planned to be incorporated in the near future? An optional module perhaps? Again, thank you, culpritNr1 Gabor Grothendieck wrote: > > Create an empty matrix first and then fill it in. That > will

[R] R: "in-place" appending to a matrix.

t; operations would allow me to do (in pseudocode) for (i in 1:1000) { if (some condition) { newRow <- myFunction(myArguments) append(X, newRow) } } You see? I do not have to call and re-assign the giant X matrix every loop cycle. Any help? Thank you, Your c