sorry for the typo,
help(importer, package="memisc")
will do the trick.
Eik Vettorazzi schrieb:
maybe the importers of the memisc-package will help you, but I never
tried them, see
help(importers,package="memisc")
At a first glance it seems, that you have to split your file manually,
but
maybe the importers of the memisc-package will help you, but I never
tried them, see
help(importers,package="memisc")
At a first glance it seems, that you have to split your file manually,
but maybe there is another way.
hth.
livio finos schrieb:
sorry, you are completely right!
sps is not
sorry, you are completely right!
sps is not the extension for portable file! sorry for the time I make you
spend.
I try to make my problem more clear.
I exporting a dataset from limesurvey (a free software for internet survey).
It works very fine and it allow to export in different format such as c
Hi Livio,
I think you mixed something up. The .sps - files are the syntax files of
SPSS, and I think there is no automated way (but I would like to be
corrected there) of converting SPSS syntax to R-code. The usual data
files of spss have the extension .sav. Such files can easily read by
read
Hi Livio,
On Monday 24 November 2008 (21:44:45), livio finos wrote:
> Hi everyone,
> I'm trying to import .sps (SPSS portable file) file.
> the read.spss function (library foreign) doesn't allow to import such
> files.
Is this really a 'portable' file (usually these files have the
extension '.por
Hi everyone,
I'm trying to import .sps (SPSS portable file) file.
the read.spss function (library foreign) doesn't allow to import such files.
should I import in spss and then save as sav file? there is not other
solutions available?
what I mostly like from spss file is that they have variable labe
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