Hi Matt
It looks like you are trying to obtain the upstream sequence data
information given transcription factor binding sites???
There are a lot of functions in Bioconductor which are optimized for
this type of analysis. If you wish to either post on the Bioconductor
mailing list (https://s
XJGBW" "TCRWEY" "BUNKIF" "PUCWDB" ...
$ CMXSLB: chr "MIQLWV" "LCWAJE" "CMPVHR" "HLDSOB" ...
$ GOUDTJ: chr "XGCBVK" "VKLEQG" "EADZLR" "CWNDTF" ...
$ SYMEXP: chr "RFIHTE&
I find that instead of using assign() and get(), it is more convenient to
make
an environment in which to store a related set of variables and
then use env[[varName]] instead of get(varName) or assign(varName)
to get and set variables.
The advantages are
* the same syntax works for setting and get
Hi Rolf,
Thanks for the warning. I think because my initial efforts used the
assign function, that Jim provided his solution using it.
Any suggestions for how it could be done without assign() ?
Matthew
On 7/11/2016 6:31 PM, Rolf Turner wrote:
On 12/07/16 10:13, Matthew wrote:
Hi J
On 12/07/16 10:13, Matthew wrote:
Hi Jim,
Wow ! And it does exactly what I was looking for. Thank you very much.
That assign function is pretty nice. I should become more familiar with it.
Indeed you should, and assign() is indeed nice and useful and handy.
But it should be used with car
> On Jul 11, 2016, at 1:01 PM, Matthew wrote:
>
> I want to get a value that has been assigned to a variable, and then use that
> value to be the name of a variable.
>
> For example,
>
> tTargTFS[1,1]
> # returns:
>V1
> "AT1G01010"
>
> Now, I want to make AT1G01010 the name o
Hi Jim,
Wow ! And it does exactly what I was looking for. Thank you very much.
That assign function is pretty nice. I should become more familiar with it.
Matthew
On 7/11/2016 5:59 PM, Jim Lemon wrote:
Hi Matthew,
This question is a bit mysterious as we don't know what the object
"chr" i
Hi Matthew,
This question is a bit mysterious as we don't know what the object
"chr" is. However, have a look at this and see if it is close to what
you want to do.
# set up a little matrix of character values
tTargTFS<-matrix(paste("A",rep(1:4,each=4),"B",rep(1:4,4),sep=""),ncol=4)
# try the assi
I want to get a value that has been assigned to a variable, and then use
that value to be the name of a variable.
For example,
tTargTFS[1,1]
# returns:
V1
"AT1G01010"
Now, I want to make AT1G01010 the name of a variable:
AT1G01010 <- tTargTFS[-1,1]
Then, go to the next tTargTF
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