You don't have to name them after numbers. What I sent was just an
example of a character vector with file names. If you have all the
files in a directory, then you can set the loop to read in all the
files (or selected one based on a pattern match). If you are
copy/pasting the 'scan' command, t
I thought of loop at first. My data were generated from 32 microarray
experiments, each had 3 replicates, 96 files in total. I named the files
based on different conditions or time series, and I really won't want to
name them after numbers. It will make me confused later when I need to
refer/co
I would hope that you don't have 100 'scan' statements; you should
just have a loop that is using a set of file names in a vector to read
the data. Are you reading the data into separate objects? If so,
have you considered reading the 100 files into a 'list' so that you
have a single object with
In the first part of myfile.R, I used scan() 100 times to read data from
100 different tab-delimited files. I want to save this part to another
data file, so I won't accidently make mistakes, and I want to re-use/input
it like infile statement in SAS or \input(file.tex} in latex. Don't want
to
If you are going to read it back into R, then use 'save'; if it is
input to another applicaiton, consider 'write.csv'. I assume that
when you say "save all my data files" you really mean "save all my R
objects".
On 8/7/07, Tiandao Li <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am new to R. I used s
Hello,
I am new to R. I used scan() to read data from tab-delimited files. I want
to save all my data files (multiple scan()) in another file, and use it
like infile statement in SAS or \input{tex.file} in latex.
Thanks!
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R-help@stat.math.ethz.ch m
