On 27 May 2011 20:25, Jonathan Daily wrote:
> I would caution against using attach(), however, if you are not in an
> interactive session. In functions and scripts, errors can often cause
> the interpreter to exit before the detach(), leaving your data on the
> search path. 99% of all attach/detac
I would caution against using attach(), however, if you are not in an
interactive session. In functions and scripts, errors can often cause
the interpreter to exit before the detach(), leaving your data on the
search path. 99% of all attach/detach cases can be handled by ?with
and ?within. The issu
>> My data is a 2 column 8000 row table (saved as .txt file) imported into
>> R.
>>
>>>demand=read.delim("C:\\Documents and Settings\\E066582\\My
>> Documents\\R\\R-2.13.0\\bin\\demand.txt")
>>
>> First rows with headers are as shown:
>>
>>> demand[1,]
>>
>> Date Qty
>>
>> 1 12/31/2006 1
>
Hi,
You need to tell R where to find them, since they aren't R objects.
(You can see all the actual objects with ls().)
Two of the many options:
with(demand, plot(Qty, Date))
plot(demand$Qty, demand$Date)
Sarah
On Fri, May 27, 2011 at 2:35 PM, Struckmeier, Nathanael
wrote:
> Hello List!
>
>
Hello List!
Thank you for your input so far. I have successfully imported my data
into R but have hit a snag in plotting. Simple plot commands are unable
to find my headers when I try and plot my data on an x/y scatter.
My data is a 2 column 8000 row table (saved as .txt file) imported int
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