,
JB
On 07/18/07 16:13:49, Gavin Simpson wrote:
On Wed, 2007-07-18 at 12:14 -0700, Mr Natural wrote:
Proper calendar dates in R are great for plotting and calculating.
However for the non-wonks among us, they can be very frustrating.
I have recently discussed the pains that people in my lab
Hi,
I'am trying to use R in my Cpp project but I fail.
First I try to include R.h for loading statically R.dll but there is
conflict with windows definition of Error.
Second, I try to use dynamically that Dll but, I can't use allocVector
(toto here). The error message said that I
Hi,
Does anybody has a simple example how to use a R function In Cpp
programme?
If it's possible, a *.cpp-file and what I need (wrapper or what ever).
I try several ways, was reading the writing R extension and the
windows-FAQ, but failed.
I try to display R results in CGRIDControl
At 07.11.2003 (00:24), Thomas W Blackwell wrote:
JB and Michael -
But I will guess that the
data come from a high school physics experiment on gravitational
acceleration which drops a weight dragging a paper tape through
a buzzer with a piece of carbon paper in it. This prints periodic
marks
At 13.11.2003 (17:17), Roger D. Peng wrote:
You could use nls() or optimize().
-roger
Well, thx.
This is very complicated. In Mupad I simply say:
r:=stats::reg(t_list,x_list,a/2*t^2+sqrt(0.08*a)*t,[t],[a])
and get the (right) answer. How would the same command in R go?
TIA,
jb
I teach at a high school and should like to find out, if I can use R for my
teaching. So I jhave installed it on my XP system and now I should like to
solve a simple problem:
We have just measured dx and dt (d standing here for \Delta) on an inclined
plain and received some data thet are in
=
What is going on here?
(Sorry but I am only a high school teacher and have not much idea of
statistics.)
TIA,
JB
__
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
https://www.stat.math.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/r
At 07.11.2003 (00:24), Thomas W Blackwell wrote:
JB and Michael -
But I will guess that the
data come from a high school physics experiment on gravitational
acceleration which drops a weight dragging a paper tape through
a buzzer with a piece of carbon paper in it. This prints periodic
marks
