Bert, I am very grateful for your clear explanation!!!
Bert Gunter
If n = N, then this is unnecessarily complicated.
sample(mydata$Temperature)
is all you need (see ?sample).
If n < N, then the "trick" is not done.
sample(mydata$Temperature, n)
is what is wanted.
Bert
Thank you, Ji
If n = N, then this is unnecessarily complicated.
sample(mydata$Temperature)
is all you need (see ?sample).
If n < N, then the "trick" is not done.
sample(mydata$Temperature, n)
is what is wanted.
Bert
On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 12:54 PM Jim Lemon wrote:
> Hi Medic,
> mydata$Temperature[sam
Hi Medic,
mydata$Temperature[sample(1:N,N)
should do the trick. You will just get a pseudo-randomly shuffled set
of the same values.
Jim
On Thu, Dec 19, 2019 at 7:34 AM Medic wrote:
>
> Variable temperature:
> mydata$temperature
> has N values.
> With what code to сhoice (without return) n value
Variable temperature:
mydata$temperature
has N values.
With what code to сhoice (without return) n values from them RANDOMLY?
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