(The following pertains to Splus for Win. I would assume the following function would work other systems, but I have not tested it.) There are two kinds of circles one can make. For example in Splus
Or for parsimony; Count <- aggregate(list(count = rep(1, length(x))), list(x = x, y = y), sum) The first argument to aggregate.data.frame() is a data frame (or will be converted to one) so using a na
This thread may be interested in the Intel 810 chipset: http://developer.intel.com/design/chipsets/810/index.htm Where it states: In addition, the 82802 contains a hardware Random Number Generator (R
Or, xx_data.frame(A=c(0/0, NA, NaN,1,2),B=c(NA, 0/0, 1, 4, NaN)) any(is.nan(xx)) [1] T xx[is.nan(xx)]_NA any(is.nan(xx)) [1] F -- John Wallace University of Washington ^ ^ ^ Fisheries Research Instit
I have had the same problem, looks like a bug to me. -- John Wallace University of Washington ^ ^ ^ Fisheries Research Institute / \ / \ / \ ^ Box 357980 / \ / \ | / \ Seattle, WA 98195-7980 | | o__~
Is your g: drive and Splus binary directory on a network? (I assume your \windows is not.) On a local drive Editpad works fine for me. BTW, for those wishing to still use the power of vi under Window
I also wanted a good solution for this, so I took a fresh look at it (under win9x). As Bert was saying there are quite a number of data sets 'trellis.settings.*' that can be attached as an attribute
(The following pertains to Splus for Win. I would assume the following function would work other systems, but I have not tested it.) There are two kinds of circles one can make. For example in Splus
A function that changes character strings with only the first character in upper case is attached below. [1] "Mike" "Jane" "Todd" [1] "mike" "jane" "todd" [1] "MIKE" "JANE" "TODD" ___________________
By avoiding the blackbox which casefold() calls: .C("S_casefold", as.character(cv), as.integer(length(as.character(cv))), as.logical(upper))[[1]] My casefold.f() also works in R. -John -- John Wallac
Well, we can't let tapply() get so short changed. tapply(1:nrow(headdata), headdata[,8], function(x) var(headdata[x,2:5])) -- John Wallace University of Washington ^ ^ ^ Fisheries Research Institute
Here's a late entry: agg() [attached below] works like aggregate(), but the restriction of using only one function at a time is removed. Thus, the following works; Country Type mean median 1 France C