P.S. The US census has different "populations" (or worlds) so make sure the
housing variable you use is accessing the correct "world."
Best,
-- Zack
-
Zack W. Almquist
Assistant Professor
Department of Sociology and School of Statistics
Aff
On Aug 4, 2015, at 12:31 PM, Keith S Weintraub wrote:
> Can you give me a for-instance of “populations”? Is there a table or chart or
> list or…
>
> Also I guess that I should leave my R session on for as long as possible as
> “install.blk” takes a really long time to re-upload if that is what
Hi Keith,
I would only use install.blk() once. Then just load the
library(UScensus2010blk) like normal on your machine (this should be
relatively fast), redownloading and re-installing each time will be very
expensive (both on download and time).
The SF1 file manual produced by the US Census goes
Hi Keith,
On Tue, Aug 4, 2015 at 12:43 PM, Keith S Weintraub wrote:
> I had to download a bunch of stuff but I got it mostly working.
>
> Unfortunately using the alternative method I get the following:
>
> > housing<-CensusAPI2010(c("H0010001"), state.fips=state.fips, level =
> c("block"), key,
Can you give me a for-instance of “populations”? Is there a table or chart or
list or…
Also I guess that I should leave my R session on for as long as possible as
“install.blk” takes a really long time to re-upload if that is what it is doing.
Does install.blk go to the source every time?
Than
I had to download a bunch of stuff but I got it mostly working.
Unfortunately using the alternative method I get the following:
> housing<-CensusAPI2010(c("H0010001"), state.fips=state.fips, level =
> c("block"), key, summaryfile = c("sf1"))
Error in file(con, "r") : cannot open the connection
I
Hi Anthony and Keith Weintraub,
Here is a way to do what you are asking using the UScensus2010 packages:
## latest version of the package, not yet on CRAN
install.packages("UScensus2010", repos="http://R-Forge.R-project.org";)
library(UScensus2010)
install.blk()
library(UScensus2010blk)
### You w
hi, ccing the package maintainer. one alternative is to pull the HU100
variable directly from the census bureau's summary files: that variable
starts at position 328 and ends at 336. just modify this loop and you'll
get a table with one-record-per-census-block in every state.
https://github.com/
Folks,
I am using the UScensus2010 package and I am trying to figure out the number of
households per census block.
There are a number of possible data downloads in the package but apparently I
am not smart enough to figure out which data-set is appropriate and what
functions to use.
Any help
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