In this case, instead of naming the column 'c', it names it 'args[1]' as a
string, not a variable.
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Yeah, I meant 3 instead of 5.
This was just an example, it's not what Im really doing.
I am using a 'arules' package for data mining, and I have to pass and
'arg[]' element and use it as the new column name of a data.frame.
It's a bit complicated, so I used this example, and I would like to use
'
This is not reproducible. Nor can I figure out why you expected assigning
"5" to "args[1]" was going to end up with c(3,3,3).
FWIW, I highly recommend that you re-read the Introduction to R,
particularly the sections discussing indexing.
Then you might try
P[[ args[1] ]] <- 3
On Sun, 25 Nov 2
Hello,
I am using Rscript and arguments, and I have to create a object, here is a
small example:
-I have P:
a b
1 2
1 2
1 2
-And I want this result:
a b c
1 2 3
1 2 3
1 2 3
So I pass 'c' as an Rscript argument and use this command:
>P<-cbind(P,args[1]=5)
-But then it wil
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