Steve Murray wrote:
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Bill=2C
It seems to be 'character' - odd...!
Not really very "odd". I'll wager that your data was
originally recorded in Excel or equivalent and that
the column
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Bill=2C
It seems to be 'character' - odd...!
> str(int1901$Latitude)
=A0chr [1:61537] "5.75" "6.25" "6.75" "7.25" "7.75" "8.25" ...
Thanks again=2C
Steve
> What does str(int1901)
On Oct 15, 2009, at 11:39 AM, Steve Murray wrote:
Dear all,
I am attempting to subset a data frame based on a range of latitude
values. I want to extract the values of 'interception' where
latitude ranges between 50 and 60. I am doing this using the
following code, yet it doesn't return
It would be useful to also post the 'str(int1901)' so that we could
see the structure of the dataframe. Is Latitude by chance a 'factor'?
You could also put a subset with the data by doing:
dput(int1901)
On Thu, Oct 15, 2009 at 11:39 AM, Steve Murray wrote:
>
> Dear all,
>
> I am attempting to
<77eb52c6dd32ba4d87471dcd70c8d70001f11...@na-pa-vbe03.na.tibco.com>
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Dear Bill and all=2C
Yep you were right - for some strange reason (I'm not sure how...)=2C the l=
atitude data were o
Dear all,
I am attempting to subset a data frame based on a range of latitude values. I
want to extract the values of 'interception' where latitude ranges between 50
and 60. I am doing this using the following code, yet it doesn't return the
results I expected:
> test <- subset(int1901, Lati
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