Times series of rain and discharge in hydrologic - stations has above 95
years of daily records.
In the temporal series over "serie" dataframe, using chron's object:
> library(chron) # load chron library
> length(serie$data)
[1] 27182
> serie$data[length(serie$data)]
On Thu, 4 Nov 2004, Chris Walsh wrote:
Can I get some advice on what is required to claim a GPL for a package?
A package I maintain (pcurve) uses some S code from statlib. I have an email
from the author of the S code saying that he would be happy to issue a GPL
for the code. Is the email from
Can I get some advice on what is required to claim a GPL for a package?
A package I maintain (pcurve) uses some S code from statlib. I have an
email from the author of the S code saying that he would be happy to
issue a GPL for the code. Is the email from the author enough, or do I
need someth
We plan to a patch release on Nov.15 to fix up various problems that
cropped up after the release of R 2.0.0. Daily beta snapshots will be
made available until the day of release.
Please check if your favourite bugs have been fixed (but notice that
since we try hard to keep the patch versions st
Dette er en automatisk svar-epost i fra Panda Software Norge - Support.
Din sak har fått nr: ISX-31608-443
Du vil motta svar på denne epost adressen når vi har fått behandlet saken.
Henvis til nummeret ovenfor ved telefonhenvendelser.
Ved videre henvendelser om denne saken svarer du på denne e-p
You're right: it's ?par that could use fixing (wrt to definitions of
"cex"-related arguments).
This is also a good example of why making even small changes to
documentation is fraught with difficulty. I suspect that such discussions
could be had about many "minor improvements".
-- Tony Plate
Tony Plate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> (1) Change "expansion factor" to "character scaling factor" or
> "character magnification" in the descriptions of 'cex.axis' and
> 'cex.names'
Now that's a really bad idea in my book... The "ex" in "cex" is
*ex*actly for *ex*pansion, also note the consiste
Tony Plate wrote:
[...]
Can anyone point to some guidelines that people who wish to improve R
documentation might find useful?
There is a little bit in S Poetry starting on page 34.
Patrick Burns
Burns Statistics
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+44 (0)20 8525 0696
http://www.burns-stat.com
(home of S Poetry
Patrick Burns' and Brian Ripley's general comments about the difficulty of
writing good documentation are on the mark, but the specific case of the
man page for "barplot" does seem amenable to at least some slight
improvements, e.g.:
(1) Change "expansion factor" to "character scaling factor" o
Please do read the R FAQ, and report the bug to the package maintainer as
it asks. It also asks you to send a reproducible example (to the
maintainer).
On Wed, 3 Nov 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Full_Name: Brian Newquist
> Version: 2.0.0
> OS: Windows XP
> Submission from: (NULL) (63.165.234.
Full_Name: Brian Newquist
Version: 2.0.0
OS: Windows XP
Submission from: (NULL) (63.165.234.2)
Whenever I run the following statement using package "mclust" Windows XP
crashes.
> result <- em("E", m1, c(25,50), 10, c(0.49,0.51))
m1 is just an ordinary data vector (i.e. m1 <- c(24, 27, 51, 48, .
Here is a change I made to the matrix.Rd file...
< \code{list} of length 2 giving the row and column names
respectivly.}
---
> \code{list} of length 2.}
65,75d64
<
< # Example of setting row and column names
< data <- matrix(c(16522,34057,40949,
< 19924,46032,55185),
<
12 matches
Mail list logo
