I actually had Numeric under WinXP also, manually installed it and could
import Numeric so that wasn't it imho.
On 1/11/07, Hugo González Monteverde <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Geoframer wrote:
>
> However i switched to Ubuntu 6.10 today (from WinXP) and to my suprise
> it does work under linux!
Geoframer wrote:
>
> However i switched to Ubuntu 6.10 today (from WinXP) and to my suprise
> it does work under linux! :-)
Probably Numeric is included in Ubuntu's Python distro.
Hugo
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
http://mail.python.org/m
Hey Kent,
Well i've gotten exactly no response on the Rpy-list on both my questions
:-(.
However i switched to Ubuntu 6.10 today (from WinXP) and to my suprise it
does work under linux! :-)
RHOME= /usr/lib/R
RVERSION= 2.3.1
RVER= 2031
RUSER= /home/geofram
Loading Rpy version 2031 .. Done.
Creat
Geoframer wrote:
> As i stated i think the conversion from Python to R is going wrong, but
> i have no clue on how to properly address that.
I agree. If you have Numeric installed (which I do) then r.diag() should
return a Numeric array, not a list of lists. This looks like the same
problem di
Thanks Kent that helps some, at least i can do the basic stuff i can do in R
now.
But you kinda hit the nail on the head with your statement "This seems to
work, it keeps a in the internal R representation instead
of converting it to a list of lists" This all started with me trying to get
R to do
Geoframer wrote:
> R is a statistical language and Rpy is the python interface for it.
> However somehow I'm failing to see a step in the python code with which I
> address the R language.
>
> in R I can do :
>
> a=diag(10) #produces an identity matrix of
> size 10
