Re: [R] frequency table-visualization for complex categorical variables

Thanks Rui, It is very useful indeed. Bests, Niklas 2013/2/26 Rui Barradas > Hello, > > I'm not sure I understand, do you want to treat BCC, CBC and CCB as the > same? If so try > > w2 <- apply( y , 1 , function(x) paste0(sort(x) , collapse = "" )) > > table(w2) > > > Hope this helps, > > Rui Ba

Re: [R] frequency table-visualization for complex categorical variables

Hello, I'm not sure I understand, do you want to treat BCC, CBC and CCB as the same? If so try w2 <- apply( y , 1 , function(x) paste0(sort(x) , collapse = "" )) table(w2) Hope this helps, Rui Barradas Em 26-02-2013 13:58, Niklas Fischer escreveu: Hi again, Thanks for Anthony about the

Re: [R] frequency table-visualization for complex categorical variables

Hi again, Thanks for Anthony about the links on reproducible codes. Thanks for Rui about ordering when rows are intact. One more question Here is your code. x <- cbind( sample( LETTERS[1:6] , 100 , replace = TRUE ) , sample( LETTERS[1:6] , 100 , replace = TRUE )

Re: [R] frequency table-visualization for complex categorical variables

Hello, I disagree with the way you've sorted the matrix, like this all A's become first, then B's, etc, irrespective of the respondents. Each row is a respondent, and the rows should be kept intact, but with a different ordering. To this effect, use order(): z <- y[order(y[,1], y[,2], y[,3])

Re: [R] frequency table-visualization for complex categorical variables

in the future, please provide R code to re-create some example data :) read http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5963269/how-to-make-a-great-r-reproducible-examplefor more detail.. # create a data table with three unique columns' values.. # treat these values just like letters x <- cbind(