I found a few old posts on StackOverflow that brought up the same
problem with partialPlot. Apparently the function refers to the global
env when looking for x.var, and if it's running within a function, there
is no global value for that parameter.
The work around was simple: put the
Thanks Jeff, for the patience to answer my newbie question, now I know
which way to look.
Sasha
On 09/02/2018 12:29 AM, Jeff Newmiller wrote:
Wouldn't that be the usual way... by exporting environment variables? You can
cobble together the right settings using Sys.setenv(), but this kind of
Bueno, la solución era un poco tonta. Me contesto para que conste en el
archivo de la lista.
La ayuda de la función acf ya especifica: "The lag is returned and
plotted in units of time, and not numbers of observations."
Pero eso solo puede hacerlo si la serie es un objeto de de clase zoo,
R runs equally well on both of those distributions of the Linux kernel. The
choice of which to use would be determined by your personal preferences or by
those of the people you have available to help you manage the system
configuration. This is not an OS support area, nor a chat room for
dear members,
I am using AWS LINUX ec2 instances for running my
R code.
I am in a conundrum whether to use RHEL or Ubuntu.
Does R run faster on Red Hat as compared to Ubuntu?
What other advantages does running R have on Red Hat over Ubuntu?
Very many thanks for
On 09/02/2018 09:28 AM, Amit Mittal wrote:
partialPlot(ozone.rf, dta, impvar[i],
Is there a close bracket here. Have you tried naming each of the
parameters, like data = ozone.rf etc. Dry if I am rushing this . But
it looks a basic syntax problem
It's just copy-paste from the help
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