Just to follow up based on offline discussion the problem is that
column one values
were being interpreted as numeric (since they are all numbers) so that,
for example, 09122007 was interpreted as 9122007 without the leading
zero. In such a case the day was regarded as 91 which, of course, can't b
Hi Stefano,
Take a look at ?read.table and its friends. Now, assuming that your file is
"data.txt" you can use, for example:
# Option 1
> df=read.table('your.ubication.here/data.txt',header=FALSE)
> df
# Option 2
Copy your data set in the clipboard and write this in the R Console:
> df=read.tab
Hi Stefano,
Why do you *need* to add the quotes to the text file? If you leave them
out, any of the standard methods of reading data (i.e.,
read.table(filename, sep="") should work. See help(read.table),
help(scan), or help(read.fwf) for more info.
Mike
Stefano Sofia wrote:
Dear R users,
I
On Fri, May 9, 2008 at 8:52 AM, Stefano Sofia
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Dear R users,
> I have a txt file of the form
>
> 10092007 24.62 24.31 24.90
> 11092007 19.20 23.17 22.10
> 13092007 24.71 27.33 23.10
> 14092007 27.33 27.90 24.10
> 15092007 28.22 28.55 24.30
> 16092007 28.53 29.24 27.40
Dear R users,
I have a txt file of the form
10092007 24.62 24.31 24.90
11092007 19.20 23.17 22.10
13092007 24.71 27.33 23.10
14092007 27.33 27.90 24.10
15092007 28.22 28.55 24.30
16092007 28.53 29.24 27.40
17092007 24.19 30.64 26.80
18092007 22.60 20.62 28.40
19092007 8.89 1.70 14.70
20092007 2
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