If the only reason you want to save it is to later read it
back into R later then see ?dump or even ?save
On Sat, Sep 19, 2009 at 8:11 PM, Xi Ang wrote:
>
>
> Thanks for your reply.
>
> Is there a way I can save the data to an ascii file without losing the
> row/column structure?
> I have tried s
Another possiblity:
write.table( t(XYbyT), file="outcsv.csv", sep="\t")
On Sep 19, 2009, at 9:16 PM, David Winsemius wrote:
?cat
?apply
?t
You could follow each row of the transposed matrix with a :
apply(t(XYbyT), 1, function(x) cat(x, "\n", file="output.txt",
append=TRUE) )
On Sep
?cat
?apply
?t
You could follow each row of the transposed matrix with a :
apply(t(XYbyT), 1, function(x) cat(x, "\n", file="output.txt",
append=TRUE) )
On Sep 19, 2009, at 8:11 PM, Xi Ang wrote:
Thanks for your reply.
Is there a way I can save the data to an ascii file without losin
Thanks for your reply.
Is there a way I can save the data to an ascii file without losing the
row/column structure?
I have tried save(...) and write.table(...) but the output file seems to
jumble up the order of the matrix.
Thanks
Xi
David Winsemius wrote:
>
> XYT <- array(1:150, dim=c(3,5,1
XYT <- array(1:150, dim=c(3,5,10))
XYbyT= matrix(apply(XYT, 3, I), ncol=10)
...or even...
XYbyT= matrix(XYT, ncol=10)
--
David.
On Sep 19, 2009, at 1:11 PM, Xi Ang wrote:
Hi
I have some data with these dimensions:
5 3 100
which correspond to the x, y, and time dimensions, for a variabl
Hi
I have some data with these dimensions:
5 3 100
which correspond to the x, y, and time dimensions, for a variable, p.
I need the data in this format: 100 rows (1 row per time unit), and 15
values in each row.
I have attempted to reshape my data
>dim(data)
5 3 100
>attr(data,'dim')<-c(dim
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