Re: [R] factors levels ?

2007-11-13 Thread Julian Burgos
What you are looking for is the findInterval() function. Julian W Eryk Wolski wrote: > Hi, > > It's just some example code.. The application is uninteresting. I am > searching for some functionality. > > X <- rnorm(100) //my data > > Y <- seq(-3,3,by=0.1) // bin boundaries. > > Now I would li

Re: [R] factors levels ?

2007-11-13 Thread W Eryk Wolski
Thanks... Thats exactly what I was looking for.. Eryk On Nov 13, 2007 2:38 PM, Eik Vettorazzi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > cut(X,Y,right=F) > > W Eryk Wolski schrieb: > > > Hi, > > > > It's just some example code.. The application is uninteresting. I am > > searching for some functionality. > >

Re: [R] factors levels ?

2007-11-13 Thread jombart
Hi, see ?cut ?pretty can also help to define "boundaries". Regards, Thibaut. > Hi, > > It's just some example code.. The application is uninteresting. I am > searching for some functionality. > > X <- rnorm(100) //my data > > Y <- seq(-3,3,by=0.1) // bin boundaries. > > Now I would like to gene

Re: [R] factors levels ?

2007-11-13 Thread Chuck Cleland
W Eryk Wolski wrote: > Hi, > > It's just some example code.. The application is uninteresting. I am > searching for some functionality. > > X <- rnorm(100) //my data > > Y <- seq(-3,3,by=0.1) // bin boundaries. > > Now I would like to generate a - list of factors, length as X... > i.e.: all va

Re: [R] factors levels ?

2007-11-13 Thread Eik Vettorazzi
cut(X,Y,right=F) W Eryk Wolski schrieb: > Hi, > > It's just some example code.. The application is uninteresting. I am > searching for some functionality. > > X <- rnorm(100) //my data > > Y <- seq(-3,3,by=0.1) // bin boundaries. > > Now I would like to generate a - list of factors, length as X..

[R] factors levels ?

2007-11-13 Thread W Eryk Wolski
Hi, It's just some example code.. The application is uninteresting. I am searching for some functionality. X <- rnorm(100) //my data Y <- seq(-3,3,by=0.1) // bin boundaries. Now I would like to generate a - list of factors, length as X... i.e.: all values in the range [-3,-2.9) have the same f