Thank you both Peter and Duncan for explanations. 'The R Inferno' is indeed
not so much introduction but I find it useful to know about how I can go
wrong in simple things before I do.
Mvh.
Marie
On Fri, Jan 30, 2009 at 3:03 PM, Peter Dalgaard wrote:
> Marie Sivertsen wrote:
> > I see 'The R In
Marie Sivertsen wrote:
> I see 'The R Inferno' being refered quiet often recently. But it was now
> pointed by Duncan Murdoch that for example the statement concerning
> variables in a for loop is not correct in there (page 62). As I can not
> find any information about the book been reviewed by
On 1/30/2009 7:19 AM, Marie Sivertsen wrote:
I see 'The R Inferno' being refered quiet often recently. But it was now
pointed by Duncan Murdoch that for example the statement concerning
variables in a for loop is not correct in there (page 62). As I can not
find any information about the book b
I see 'The R Inferno' being refered quiet often recently. But it was now
pointed by Duncan Murdoch that for example the statement concerning
variables in a for loop is not correct in there (page 62). As I can not
find any information about the book been reviewed by anyone I have a
question: is i
'The R Inferno' pages 45-46.
Patrick Burns
patr...@burns-stat.com
+44 (0)20 8525 0696
http://www.burns-stat.com
(home of "The R Inferno" and "A Guide for the Unwilling S User")
Nick Matzke wrote:
Hi all,
Working at the R command line, how do I get strings to display e.g.
tab or newline chara
?cat
> x <- '\t'
> print(x)
[1] "\t"
> cat(x)
>
On Thu, Jan 29, 2009 at 3:13 PM, Nick Matzke wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Working at the R command line, how do I get strings to display e.g. tab or
> newline characters as they should be displayed, rather than as e.g. \n or
> \t?
>
> e.g.:
>> x="
Hi all,
Working at the R command line, how do I get strings to display e.g. tab
or newline characters as they should be displayed, rather than as e.g.
\n or \t?
e.g.:
> x="\t"
> x="\t"
> x
[1] "\t"
> print(x)
[1] "\t"
--
Nicholas J. Matzke
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