@Kleo: The very sort answer is that df[3,1:4] is considered a 1-by-4 matrix (hence Array{T,2}). For df[1:4,3], Julia drops the trailing dimension and returns an Array{T, 1}. If you really want Array{T, 2} you can use df[1:4,3:3]. If you google it (I'm too lazy at the moment to find it) you can find a lengthy discussion about slicing and dropping dimensions. I personally think it's great the way it is.
- [julia-users] readcsv returns Array{T, 1} Ethan Anderes
- [julia-users] Re: readcsv returns Array{T, 1} francois . fayard
- [julia-users] Re: readcsv returns Array{T, 1} Ethan Anderes
- [julia-users] Re: readcsv returns Array{T... Simon Kornblith
- Re: [julia-users] Re: readcsv returns Arr... Tim Holy
- Re: [julia-users] Re: readcsv returns... Jameson Nash
- Re: [julia-users] Re: readcsv re... Ethan Anderes
- Re: [julia-users] Re: readcsv returns... Milan Bouchet-Valat
- Re: [julia-users] readcsv returns Array{T, 1} cnbiz850
- Re: [julia-users] readcsv returns Array{T, 1} Ethan Anderes