I am surprised David failed to comment on your choice of variable name. "sd" is
an extremely commonly-used function, and defining a variable with that name
will make it difficult for you to use that function. "data" is another common
function. Some safer options would be "dta" or "sdata". If in
On 05/10/2013 07:22 AM, Carol Van Hulle wrote:
Hi all,
I am trying to create a barplot for the following data:
ssmsm, ssaudmn, sstacmn
.35, .93, .63
1.9, 1.51., 1.8
.78, 1.6, 1.24
1.10, 1.60, 1.24
I used the following code:
sd<-read.table("dat.csv", header=T, sep=",")
barplot(as.mat
On May 9, 2013, at 2:22 PM, Carol Van Hulle wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am trying to create a barplot for the following data:
>
> ssmsm, ssaudmn, sstacmn
> .35, .93, .63
> 1.9, 1.51., 1.8
> .78, 1.6, 1.24
> 1.10, 1.60, 1.24
>
> I used the following code:
> sd<-read.table("dat.csv", header=T, s
Hi all,
I am trying to create a barplot for the following data:
ssmsm, ssaudmn, sstacmn
.35, .93, .63
1.9, 1.51., 1.8
.78, 1.6, 1.24
1.10, 1.60, 1.24
I used the following code:
sd<-read.table("dat.csv", header=T, sep=",")
barplot(as.matrix(sd), main="Figure 1", ylab= "Mean", beside=TRUE,
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