This works as long as you have no more than 26 variables.
Suppose your correlation matrix is x.
x <- cor(iris[,-5]) # test data
rownames(x) <- colnames(x) <- letters[1:ncol(x)]
On 3/25/06, stat stat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hi everyone,
>
> Suppose I have three variables a, b, and c each wi
On 25-Mar-06 stat stat wrote:
> hi everyone,
>
> Suppose I have three variables a, b, and c each with 10 values. Now I
> construct a corr matrix for them. Now I want to give the names of
> columns of corr matrix as a, b, c, i.e. the first column of corr matrix
> will have name as a second c
hi everyone,
Suppose I have three variables a, b, and c each with 10 values. Now I
construct a corr matrix for them. Now I want to give the names of columns of
corr matrix as a, b, c, i.e. the first column of corr matrix will have name as
a second column with b and so on. Can anyone gi
