Dear Gene,
Thanks a lot for your kindness.
> isp <- data.frame(begin=c(1,5,6,15,31,51,102), end=c(7,9,13,21,49,52,109))
> isp
> ints = apply(isp, 1, function(x)seq(x[1],x[2]))
> ints
> ints = do.call(c, ints)
> ints
> ## option to fix if the regions are overlapping
> ## and you don't want overlap
Possibly not the absolutely most efficient answer, but this is probably an
answer nonetheless
(David, hope I'm not encouraging bad behavior by replying.)
isp <- data.frame(begin=c(1,5,6,15,31,51,102), end=c(7,9,13,21,49,52,109))
isp
ints = apply(isp, 1, function(x)seq(x[1],x[2]))
ints
ints = do.ca
Dear David,
Thanks for your response and warnings.
I will obey the rule and be a good citizen.
Best,
Jian-Feng,
Because you have a poorly posted problem. As far as I can tell you have not
yet responded constructively to the attempts at clarification of the
problem. Cross-posting to this list a
On Dec 7, 2011, at 10:11 AM, Mao Jianfeng wrote:
Dear r-helpers,
I have an one-dimensional integer space (defined by random integer
intervals, which overlapped each other or not). I would like to select
consecutive integer intervals with specific intra and inter length.
Here, an integer inter
Dear r-helpers,
I have an one-dimensional integer space (defined by random integer
intervals, which overlapped each other or not). I would like to select
consecutive integer intervals with specific intra and inter length.
Here, an integer interval means a set of consecutive increasing integers,
d
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