I'm going to put on my fire suit and wade in (see inline)
On 10/4/2011 8:11 AM, Bert Gunter wrote:
On Tue, Oct 4, 2011 at 7:42 AM, Jeanne M. Spicerwrote:
I'm not sure how returning an incorrect result is ever a 'positive' feature
It is **not** "incorrect"; perhaps unexpected, but that is not
On 04.10.2011 16:42, Jeanne M. Spicer wrote:
I'm not sure how returning an incorrect result is ever a 'positive' feature but
at least the documentation could more clearly warn users that this method
behaves differently in these cases -- summary(rock[,1]) vs summary(rock[,1:2])
-- and that th
I'm not sure how returning an incorrect result is ever a 'positive' feature but
at least the documentation could more clearly warn users that this method
behaves differently in these cases -- summary(rock[,1]) vs summary(rock[,1:2])
-- and that the method can and does return incorrect results wi
On Tue, Oct 4, 2011 at 7:42 AM, Jeanne M. Spicer wrote:
> I'm not sure how returning an incorrect result is ever a 'positive' feature
>
>
It is **not** "incorrect"; perhaps unexpected, but that is not the same.
> but at least the documentation could more clearly warn users that this
> method be
You are right, but this is difficult or impossible to really solve.
The problem is that summary() is an S3 generic(?UseMethod) -- so essentially
it can mean anything and do anything depending on the structure to which
it's applied. In your case, the structures were a data frame and a vector
(that
On 04/10/11 19:58, Daniel Malter wrote:
I have not read the manual, but I drew 1 random normal vectors and 1
random Poisson vectors of length 1 and was unable to reproduce this
behavior. Can you provide an example (self-contained code) that reproduces
this problem?
The OP *did* provi
I have not read the manual, but I drew 1 random normal vectors and 1
random Poisson vectors of length 1 and was unable to reproduce this
behavior. Can you provide an example (self-contained code) that reproduces
this problem?
Thanks,
Daniel
Jeanne M. Spicer wrote:
>
> The summary fu
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