Thank you very much, Bill !
It has taken my a while to figure out, but yes, what I need is a
list (the R object, list) of data frames and not a character vector
containing the names of the data frames.
Thank you very much. This works well and is getting me in the
direction I want to go
Previously you asked
> A second question: is this the best way to make a list
>of data frames without having to manually type c(dataframe1, dataframe2,
> ...) ?
If you use 'c' there you will not get a list of data.frames - you will
get a list of all the columns in the data.frame you supp
Hi Richard,
Thank you very much for your reply and your code.
Your code is doing just what I asked for, but does not seem to be what I
need.
I will need to review some basic R before I can continue.
I am trying to list data frames in order to bind them into 1 single data
frame with somet
Jim, Wow that was cl ! This function is *really* useful. Thank
you very much ! (It is also way beyond my capability).
I need to make a list of data frames because then I am going to bind
them with plyr using 'dplyr::rbind_all(listOfDataFrames)'. This will
make a single data frame, and f
I would do something like this
lsDataFrame <- function(xx=ls()) xx[sapply(xx, function(x)
is.data.frame(get(x)))]
ls("package:datasets")
lsDataFrame(ls("package:datasets"))
On Wed, Aug 13, 2014 at 2:56 PM, Matthew
wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
>I would like the find which objects are data frames i
Here is a function that I use that might give you the results you want:
=
> my.ls()
Size Class Length Dim
.Random.seed 2,544integer 626
.remapHeaderFile 40,440 data.frame 2 373 x 2
colID 216 char
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