> Dear R users,
>
> The author of Tinn-R (Jose Claudio Faria) now is co-author of
> Vim-R-plugin2, a plugin that makes it possible to send commands
> from the Vim text editor to R. We added many new key bindings,
> restructured the menu and created new Tool Bar buttons. The new
> version is availab
__
R-help@r-project.org mailing list
https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/r-help
PLEASE do read the posting guide http://www.R-project.org/posting-guide.html
and provide commented, minimal, self-contained, reproducible code.
For those who don't follow Ubuntu development carefully, the first Beta for the
next Ubuntu was recently released, so I took my home system and upgraded to
help out with filing bugs, etc.
Just to be clear, I am not looking for help with the upgrade process. I've had
R, and a few miscellaneous
I agree with those who would like to see the R-Project's site redone.
If/when it is redone, I think there should be more emphasis on providing
links / access to useful materials for new users. I find it interesting
that this discussion has been very focused on the technologies that
should be used,
Interesting. Thanks.
On Sat, 2009-02-07 at 02:36 +0100, Wacek Kusnierczyk wrote:
> Andrew Choens wrote:
> > I regularly deal with a similar pattern at work. People send me these
> > big long .csv files and I have to run them through some pattern analysis
> > to decide which
I regularly deal with a similar pattern at work. People send me these
big long .csv files and I have to run them through some pattern analysis
to decide which rows I keep and which rows I kill off.
As others have mentioned, Perl is a good candidate for this task.
Another option would be a quick SQ
If I want to make a numerical series, I can do so easily with:
series.numbers <- 1:10
But, I don't seem to be able to do the same with time. I want to create
a vector with 480 points that corresponds to the 480 minutes in a 8 hour
work day. Thus I want series.time to look something like t
> now if only i could get tips to sort a 5 column * 1 million rows dataset in
> less than ..eternity
May I suggest mySQL, postgreSQL, etc.? If what you need to do is a basic
sort, a database is going to be faster than R.
--
Insert something humorous here. :-)
On Thu, 2009-01-08 at 10:42 -0600, Stas Kolenikov wrote:
> A really good measure for R will be the total # of the downloads of
> r-base for all platforms from all CRAN mirrors (and I would expect
> that # can be found from the servers' logs). Given that it is so easy
> to download everything nice a
> Unfortunately, that type of FUD issued by the SAS marketing person still
> works. I see it at my employer (a large healthcare company.) It's a
> battle to change a culture, but ironically the recession helps.
> People are now taking notice of the obscene licensing fees for SAS.
>
> Darin
I agr
I want to learn how to use the reshape package. The reshape package is
not included in the Ubuntu repositories, so I attempted to install
reshape with:
install.packages("reshape")
This is what I got for output:
Warning in install.packages("reshape") :
argument 'lib' is missing:
I am trying to import a SPSS.sav file into R. The attached file is not
technically the file I am trying to import, but does replicate my
problem. The actual file is much too large to attach. No matter what I
do, I can not get R (base or Hmisc) to apply the value labels in
the .sav file to the dataf
I have a dataframe with the following variables:
idnum areagender raceetc.
I would like to make a table that looks like
areagender race
M FB W A
1 4 53 5 1
2 6 74 6 3
etc.
Basically, I want to make a single broad table with a number of sub-set
On Wed, 2008-11-26 at 12:25 -0800, Applejus wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a code in R. Could anyone give me the best possible way (or just
> ways!) to integrate it in SPSS?
>
> Thanks!
You will need a SPSS registration, but go here and get the SPSS r
plugin.
http://www.spss.com/devcentral/
It lets y
> Next time the launch of an incoming nuclear strike is detected,
> set them to work as follows (following Karl Pearson's historical
> precedent):
>
> "Anti-aircraft guns all day long": Computing for the
> Ministry of Munitions
> JUNE BARROW GREEN (Open University)
>From January 1
I didn't know that. That is exactly what I need.
On Tue, 2008-11-25 at 13:00 -0800, Thomas Lumley wrote:
> On Mon, 24 Nov 2008, Andrew Choens wrote:
>
> > I need to do some fairly deep tables, and ftable() offers most of what I
> > need, except for the weighting. With sma
On Thu, 2008-11-27 at 00:46 +0800, Berwin A Turlach wrote:
> Chuck explained already the reason for this small difference. I just
> take issue about it being an important difference. In my opinion,
> this difference is not important at all. It would only be important
> to people who are still st
I was asked by my boss to do an analysis on a large data set, and I am
trying to convince him to let me use R rather than SPSS. I think Sweave
could make my life much much easier. To get me a little closer to this
goal, I ran my analysis through R and SPSS and compared the resulting
values. In all
I need to do some fairly deep tables, and ftable() offers most of what I
need, except for the weighting. With smaller samples, I've just used
replicate to let me have a weighted data set, but with this data set,
I'm afraid replicate is going to make my data set too big for R to
handle comfortably.
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