; [1] 0
> [1] 0
>
>
> With Regards,
> Vijaya Kumar Regati
> Technical Lead, M3bi India Private Ltd
> Work: 040-67064732
>
>
> From: Koustav Pal
> Sent: Friday, July 28, 2017 12:25:54 PM
> To: Vijaya Kumar Regati
> Cc: vijay
gt; > print(y)
> > }
> >
> >
> > Wrong output :
> > [1] "Passed Values"
> > [1] 0
> > [1] 0
> > [1] "After addition :"
> > [1] 1
> > [1] 1
> > [1] "Returned Values :"
> > [1] 0
> > [1] 0
> >
&g
> [1] 0
> [1] "After addition :"
> [1] 1
> [1] 1
> [1] "Returned Values :"
> [1] 0
> [1] 0
>
>
> With Regards,
> Vijaya Kumar Regati
> Technical Lead, M3bi India Private Ltd
> Work: 040-67064732
>
>
> Fro
1] 0
> [1] 0
> [1] "After addition :"
> [1] 1
> [1] 1
> [1] "Returned Values :"
> [1] 0
> [1] 0
>
>
> With Regards,
> Vijaya Kumar Regati
> Technical Lead, M3bi India Private Ltd
> Work: 040-67064732
>
>
> From: Koustav Pal
> Sent: F
12:25:54 PM
To: Vijaya Kumar Regati
Cc: vijaykr@gmail.com; r-help@R-project.org
Subject: Re: [R] R Programming help needed - Returning dataframes + 2 Variables
dynamically
c() is used for constructing vectors. Or in other words using the method c(x,y)
provides a vector of length 2 (hopefully)
c() is used for constructing vectors. Or in other words using the method
c(x,y) provides a vector of length 2 (hopefully). Therefore, you are
pushing a single vector to your function and not two arguments as you want.
It should be Logic_fn(x,y) not Logic_fn(c(x,y)).
Furthermore, i would recommend
A function MUST return one object.
That one object may consist of a list of objects, but you have to separate the
parts out after the function call yourself.
--
Sent from my phone. Please excuse my brevity.
On July 27, 2017 10:54:08 PM PDT, Vijaya Kumar Regati
wrote:
>Hi,
>
>
>Can someone pl
> On 28 Jul 2017, at 07:54, Vijaya Kumar Regati
> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
>
> Can someone please help me on below issue I am facing :
>
>
> I am trying to play with returning a dataframe+2 variables using a fn.
> But facing an issue :
>
> Error in Logic_fn(c(x, y)) : argument "y" is missing, with
Have a look at ?outer
outer(1:10, 10:1)
Best regards,
ir. Thierry Onkelinx
Instituut voor natuur- en bosonderzoek / Research Institute for Nature
and Forest
team Biometrie & Kwaliteitszorg / team Biometrics & Quality Assurance
Kliniekstraat 25
1070 Anderlecht
Belgium
To call in the statistician
Read R-help. :) Seriously, you will see all kinds of problems and questions.
Some of the simpler ones you can try yourself and see how your approach matches
other peoples.
Google around for some R blogs and see if you find any that are useful.
https://learnr.wordpress.com/ might be useful. IIR
On Fri, 22 May 2015, varun joshi wrote:
What should I do to learn gradually?
Not sure how one gradually learns; I suppose it depends on what sort of
applications one wants to develop and the most effective means by which one
learns. Regardless, a good place to start is by buying and reading
Hi varun,
A few suggestions.
Learn to use the built in help system, whichever version (text, HTML,
PDF) you prefer.
Learn to use one of the search programs (see
http://cran.r-project.org/search.html)
Try to do every task that you can in R.
Jim
On Sat, May 23, 2015 at 9:01 AM, varun joshi wrote:
Practice (use the str function frequently, print small pieces of complex
expressions to understand how they are constructed).
Read the Introduction to R document. Especially the part about indexing.
Read Pat Burns' The R Inferno.
Also remember to post in plain text on this list next time
-
Hi Varun,
Courses offered from Coursera & EDX are very informative and carry details
in depth.
However I agree with your point that these courses are very fast paced &
sometimes very technical in nature. (I found the same when I went for Linear
regression course)
I have also recently started lear
On Feb 12, 2008 9:07 AM, Terry Therneau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> David Scott asked
> "Views on Bengtsson's ideas would interest me as well."
>
> I have only one serious disagreement with their suggestions
>
>"6.3.2 In general, the use of comments should be minimized by making the
> code
David Scott asked
"Views on Bengtsson's ideas would interest me as well."
I have only one serious disagreement with their suggestions
"6.3.2 In general, the use of comments should be minimized by making the
code
self-documenting by appropriate name choices and an explicit logical structu
Roland Rau wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I think using Emacs+ESS [1,2] is always a good starting point for a
> clear layout with consistent and meaningful indentation.
>
> I don't know how other people think about it, but in my opinion,
> "Elements of Programming Style" by Kernighan and Plauger is still an
Hi,
Earl F. Glynn wrote:
> Instead of using "1" or "2" in an "apply", I'll write something like this
> trying for some sort of mnemonic
>
> apply(x, BY.ROW<-1, sum)
> or
> apply(z, BY.COL<-2, mean)
>
It think it makes sense to use those "magic numbers" in the given case.
Please let me give you
PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Earl F. Glynn
Sent: Monday, February 11, 2008 2:30 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [R] R programming style
"David Scott" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Can anyone provide further pointers to good style?
While not
"David Scott" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Can anyone provide further pointers to good style?
While not written for R specifically, the book "Code Complete: A Practical
Handbook of Software Construction" (2nd Edition) discusses a number of good
concepts for w
Hi,
I think using Emacs+ESS [1,2] is always a good starting point for a
clear layout with consistent and meaningful indentation.
I don't know how other people think about it, but in my opinion,
"Elements of Programming Style" by Kernighan and Plauger is still an
interesting read -- although th
I just got a copy of
A First Course in Statistical Programming with R by W. John Braun and Duncan
J. Murdoch. Cambridge. at amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/First-Course-Statistical-Programming-R/dp/0521694248/
first couple of chapters are base R that most everyone would know before
wanting to pro
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