Hi,
I don't know why, but your resulting table is not latex but html. (e.g.
& is not recognized in latex).
NA.string is an argument for print.xtable, not for xtable itself and is
case sensitive.
So
<>=
report2=lapply(report1, function(x) {
print(xtable(x),NA.string="-")})
@
should work.
hth.
Dear list,
I'm trying to generate a latex Document in which there are a lot of tables. I'm
using the Sweave function in the package utils, but I'm having a lot of
problems with the format. This is my code:
\documentclass[a4paper]{amsbook}
\title{Schema di bilancio}
\begin{document}
\maketitle
<>
In general, use cat (see help("cat")) for printing your output, e.g.
<>=
cat(levels(mydata$Firms)[mydata$Firms], "\n")
cat(mydata$Year, "\n")
# etc.
@
For your specific case you may also be interested in help("xtable",
package="xtable") along with the <<...,results=tex>>= Sweave construct.
F
Dear list,
I have a question about the interaction between R code and Latex language
trough the Sweave function in the package "utils".
What I'm trying to do is to write a report. Contrary to the examples shown in
the Sweave Manual in which table already constructed by R are "exported" on
Lat
4 matches
Mail list logo