for data.frame: for(j in grep('Laser_', names(m)) lines(m[,j])
for matrix: for(j in grep('Laser_', colnames(m)) lines(m[,j])
or: for(j in 2:4) lines(m[,j])
Shorter could be worse if you insert additional columns later.
alcesgabbo wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I have the following matrix (named
for data.frame: for(j in grep('Laser_', names(m)) lines(m[,j])
for matrix: for(j in grep('Laser_', colnames(m)) lines(m[,j])
or
for(j in 2:4) lines(m[,j])
Shorter could be worse if you insert additional columns later.
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thanks!
very useful
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On 12/01/2010 02:43 PM, alcesgabbo wrote:
I plot the first column with the following function:
plot(m[,1],type="o", xaxt="n",ylim=c(min(m[,1:length(colnames(m))])-1,
max(m[,1:length(colnames(m))])+1))
for the other columns I use there functions:
lines(m[,2],type=\"o\")
lines(m[,3],type=\"o\")
Take a look at
?matplot
HTH,
Gerrit
On Wed, 1 Dec 2010, alcesgabbo wrote:
Hi,
I have the following matrix (named m):
key
sensor_date Laser_1 Laser_2
Laser_3
2010-09-30T15:00:12+02006
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