Hi Joe,
What about this? Btw, the real key to a reproducible example is one
that we can actually work withoutput of the summary of the data is
not the same as the data itself. That makes it tricky to know what
exactly you are working with (although sometimes the original form of
the data can
Hi:
Aren't V1 and V2 factors in this data frame? If so, you should be
plotting bar charts rather than histograms (they're not the same). Do
you want separate graphs for V1 and V2, do you want them stacked, or
do you want them dodged (side-by side for each level 001, 002, 003)?
In the absence of su
What about?
hist(Data$V1)
hist(Data$V2)
Cheers,
Josh
On Mon, Oct 24, 2011 at 9:38 AM, Joe Carl wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> I'm trying to make a histogram of the data contained in my dataframe.
> The summary of the data gives me exactly what I want
>
> summary (Data)
> V1 V2
> first001: 3 l
Hello all,
I'm trying to make a histogram of the data contained in my dataframe.
The summary of the data gives me exactly what I want
summary (Data)
V1 V2
first001: 3 last001: 9
first002: 3 last002: 7
first003: 2 last003: 6
(Other) :52(Other): 27
But how do I capture the names and
4 matches
Mail list logo
