) the possibility to also read (unbuffered) keyboard input.
So what I need is:
1. put images onto the (full!)screen (qick)
2. read keyboard input
3. write results (to an R structure, presumably)
Any idea, suggestion?
Cheers,
Christoph.
--
Christoph Lange
MPI fuer biologische Kybernetik |Pho
= {Singapore},
year = 1988,
}
Regards,
Christoph.
--
Christoph Lange
MPI fuer biologische Kybernetik |Phone: +49-7071-601-607|
Postfach 2169, D-72012 Tuebingen |FAX: +49-7071-601-616|
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https://stat.ethz.ch
ix the problem
with 'paolo.ariano' being an unknown user @unito.it
--
Christoph Lange
MPI fuer biologische Kybernetik |Phone: +49-7071-601-607|
Postfach 2169, D-72012 Tuebingen |FAX: +49-7071-601-616|
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
https://stat.et
Hi, all!
I want to give an object to a function and use the NAME of this object
inside the function to build new objects based on this name.
How do I get the name of an object if I don't pass a string containing
the name but the object itself?
Christoph.
--
Christoph Lange
MPI
the x-axis? Perhaps even when the days are not
continuous but with missing days in between?
Thanks in advance,
Christoph.
--
Christoph Lange
MPI fuer biologische Kybernetik |Phone: +49-7071-601-607|
Postfach 2169, D-72012 Tuebingen |FAX: +49-7071-601-616|
__
Dear r-users!
I wonder if there is a way of designing a directory like structure for
holding my data using environments?
It would be nice if I could implement a kind of 'cd' command to change
to a differend environment etc.
Can anybody give me a hint?
-cl
--
Christoph Lang
attach(y1)
> > z
> [,1] [,2]
> [1,]13
> [2,]24
>
> [...]
Well, near to what I want. But I dream of a way to organize my data in
this tree-like structure as e.g. in Mathlab. - I'm just getting lost
in my data :-(
-cl
--
Christoph Lange
MPI fuer b
:/dados10.txt'
> Can you help me?
Contrary to what Professor Ripley wrote, this file name is of course
totally valid under unixoid systems.
But 'C:' looks like a windows hard drive mounted under a Unix
directory named 'C:'. Usually this is done directly under '/'