Just to make sure people know:
The issue is the use of UTF-8 encoding in some recent Linux distros, as PD
said. We do plan to support UTF-8 fairly soon.
Try locale -a on your Linux machine. Mine has (for Spanish in Spain)
es_ES
es_ES.iso88591
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
es_ES.utf8
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMA
On 17 Nov 2003 at 17:14, Xavier Fernández i Marín wrote:
On my windows XP machine I get
> help.search("locale")
> ?locales
help() for `locales' is shown in browser
> Sys.getlocale()
[1] "LC_COLLATE=English_United States.1252;LC_CTYPE=English_United
States.1252;LC_MONETARY=C;LC_NUMERIC=C;LC_TIME=
Hello!
If you are using a GNOME-Terminal or if you are running R inside Emacs
just make yourself sure that you change the UTF-8 encoding before starting
R.
On Mon, 17 Nov 2003, Salvatore Barbaro wrote:
> Cf. expression()
>
> On Monday 17 November 2003 17:14, Xavier Fernández i Marín wr
I don't know about "expression", but R 1.8.0 under Windows 2000
gave me the result you desire NOT the problem.
Someone else may tell you what is different, but this may help
narrow your search for a solution.
spencer graves
Salvatore Barbaro wrote:
Cf. expression()
On Monda
Xavier Fernández i Marín <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi,
>
> How can I include accents and signs like 'ñ' 'à' in the plots generated by R?
>
> I try, but R automatically transforms the name
> ex:
> > countries <- c("México", "España")
> > countries
> [1] "M\216éxico" "Espa\216ña"
> >
>
> I'
Cf. expression()
On Monday 17 November 2003 17:14, Xavier Fernández i Marín wrote:
> Hi,
>
> How can I include accents and signs like 'ñ' 'à' in the plots generated by
> R?
>
> I try, but R automatically transforms the name
>
> ex:
> > countries <- c("México", "España")
> > countries
>
> [1] "M\2
Hi,
How can I include accents and signs like 'ñ' 'à' in the plots generated by R?
I try, but R automatically transforms the name
ex:
> countries <- c("México", "España")
> countries
[1] "M\216éxico" "Espa\216ña"
>
I've seen in some Spanish texts about R how is it normal to include labels of
th
