Seems so simple when you explain it. Thanks very much. Gerard
> On May 9, 2017, at 9:40 AM, Ulrik Stervbo wrote:
>
> Hi Gerard,
> Quotation marks are used for strings. In you function body you try to use the
> strings "indata" and "fig_descrip" (the latter will work but is not what you
> wa
Hi Ulrik,
If I can trouble you with one more question.
Now trying to send a string to the main= . I was able to pass the data name in
data=in_data, but same logic is not working in passion the main string.
plot_f1 <-function(indata,n1,n2,n3,fig_descrip) {
par(oma=c(2,2,2,2))
boxplot(formu
Hi Ulrik,
That worked perfectly. Thanks for your help. Much appreciated.
Gerard
> On May 8, 2017, at 11:40 PM, Ulrik Stervbo wrote:
>
> HI Gerard,
>
> You get the literals because the variables are not implicitly expanded -
> 'Placebo(N=n1) ' is just a string indicating the N = n1.
>
>
Hi Gerard,
Quotation marks are used for strings. In you function body you try to use
the strings "indata" and "fig_descrip" (the latter will work but is not
what you want).
In your current function call you pass the variable Figure as the value to
the argument fig_descrip, followed by a lot of ot
HI Gerard,
You get the literals because the variables are not implicitly expanded -
'Placebo(N=n1) ' is just a string indicating the N = n1.
What you want is to use paste() or paste0():
c(paste0("Placebo(N=", n1, ")"), paste0("Low Dose (N=", n2, ")"),
paste0("High Dose (N=", n3, ")"))
should do
Hi All,
I thought I’d try to get a function working instead of block copying code and
editing. My backorund is more SAS, so using a SAS Macro would be easy, but not
so lucky with R functions.
R being used on Mac Sierra 10.12.4:
R version 3.3.1 (2016-06-21) -- "Bug in Your Hair"
Copyright (C)
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