Which one is more efficient?
x2=c()
for (i in 1:length(x)) {
x2=c(x2,func(x[i]))
}
or
x2=x
for (i in 1:length(x)) {
x2=func(x[i])
}
where func is any function?
Dirk
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Since R is built for statistics almost all is based on iterative methods
converging towards something.
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Ok it looks like this
x yz
a 12 12 34
b 34 34 35
c 56 78 0
where the numbers are counts of cases
I can read it in, but how do I tell R it's a table?
Dirk
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I found something here
http://www.biostat.umn.edu/~sudiptob/Software/distonearth.R
#The following program computes the distance on the surface of the earth
between two points point1 and point2. Both the points are of the form
(Longitude, Latitude)
geodetic.distance <- function(point1, point2)
{
I have some summarised data from a 2D pivot table which I want to visualise
in R. How can I read in the data as a R table so I can use mosaicplot()?
Dirk
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I am looking for good examples of visualising a tabulation using
plot(table()) maybe with colour coding or indexing.
Dirk
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Sascha
Thanks that works.
Dirk
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I am looping through various models with different combinations of
independent variables which are stored as columns in x
glm(y ~ ??, data=x)
How can I pass the colnames of the selected columns of x into ?? seperating
them with a +
ie I want to generate
glm(y ~ x1 + x2, data=x)
glm(y ~ x2 + x3,
I am aware this has been asked before but I could not find a resolution.
I am doing a logit
lg <- glm(y[1:200] ~ x[1:200,1],family=binomial)
Then I want to predict a new set
pred <- predict(lg,x[201:250,1],type="response")
But I get varying error messages or warnings about the different number
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