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...)) + geom_boxplot() + geom_point(aes(ymax=max(y)), position = position_dodge(width=.75)) but that did not really help, as all points are now dodged and I just want to have a fixed offset for each subgroup of points such that the boxplot and the points are aligned. Any ideas? Kind Regards, Thorn Thaler Mathematician Applied Mathematics Nestec Ltd, Nestl? Research Center PO Box 44 CH-1000 Lausanne 26 Phone: +41 21 785 8220 Fax: +41 21 785 9486

...e thing without having to define an additional variable? Something like z <- list(a=1, b=a) or even z <- list(a=b=1)? Both commands don't work of course, but I'm just curious whether this is possible in principle (a rather academic question I've to admit) Thanks + BR, Thorn Thaler Applied Mathematics Group Nestl? Research Center PO Box 44 CH-1000 Lausanne 26, Switzerland Phone: + 41 21 785 8220 Fax: + 41 21 785 8556

...ined approach does not work as expected, and where my mistake lies? (that means in particular I am not asking for a solution of how to get the thing done - there are plenty of alternatives - but instead to understand why this very approach does not work) Thanks for your help! Kind Regards, Thorn Thaler Mathematician Applied Mathematics Nestec Ltd, Nestl? Research Center PO Box 44 CH-1000 Lausanne 26 Phone: +41 21 785 8220 Fax: +41 21 785 9486

Gah, I meant to send this to the list ... -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Re: [klibc] kinit Date: Tue, 26 Oct 2004 21:05:47 +0200 From: Daniel Thaler <daniel@dthaler.de> To: H. Peter Anvin <hpa@zytor.com> References: <417DF200.5070105@zytor.com> H. Peter Anvin wrote: > I think the main bit of the puzzle that's missing for klibc integration > at this point, other than the kbuild bits, is a kinit that's a true &g...

...ets precedence", "elements %s occur in both summands - second one gets precedence"), duplist) warning(msg, domain = NA) } res <- c(e1[!dup], e2) class(res) <- "uneval" res } Any thoughts on that? Kind Regards, Thorn Thaler NRC Lausanne Applied Mathematics

...run though, but this battle has to be fought later] ;) 3. This solution should be easily extendable to an arbitrary set of columns and should work with missing cases for the treatments like d <- d[-c(2, 21)] Thanks for your input, I am looking forward to your suggestions. Kind Regards, Thorn Thaler Mathematician Applied Mathematics Nestec Ltd, Nestl? Research Center PO Box 44 CH-1000 Lausanne 26 Phone: +41 21 785 8220 Fax: +41 21 785 9486

...and "Observations" (but no line) and directly below that a line for "Overall Mean" (that is all the three items in one legend)? For that I tried to assign the same names to the legends but this did not work either. So any help would be highly appreciated. Kind Regards, Thorn Thaler Mathematician Applied Mathematics Nestec Ltd, Nestl? Research Center PO Box 44 CH-1000 Lausanne 26 Phone: +41 21 785 8220 Fax: +41 21 785 9486

...eems not to have to do with the alphabetical order, for there are documentated function in both packages starting with a letter prior to the first letter of the package name. So my question is, if there is any possibility to get the package documentation on the first page? Best regards, Thorn Thaler

Hi everybody, I want an x-axis which has xlim=c(max, min) rather than xlim=c(min, max) in order to reflect the type of the process (cooling): library(lattice) myprepanel <- function(x,y,...) list(xlim=rev(range(x))) x <- rep(1:10, 100) z <- factor(sample(10, 1000, T)) y <- rnorm(1000, x, as.numeric(z)) xyplot(y~x|z, scales=list(x="free"), prepanel=myprepanel) This works

Dear all, Today I figured out that there is a neat function called droplevels, which, well, drops unused levels in a data frame. I tried the function with some of my data sets and it turned out that not only the unused levels were dropped but also the contrasts I set via "C". I had a look into the code, and this behaviour arises from the fact that droplevels uses simply factor to drop

Hi everybody, Is there a particular reason, why this code does not work as intended: z <- factor(LETTERS[1:3], ordered = TRUE) u <- 4:6 min(z[u > 4]) Error in Summary.factor(2:3, na.rm = FALSE) : min not meaningful for factors I agree that min is indeed not meaningful for not ordered factors, but it makes sense for ordered factors. Especially since z[3] <

High everybody, currently I'm writinig a package that, for a given family of variance functions depending on a parameter theta, say, computes the extended quasi likelihood (eql) function for different values of theta. The computation involves a couple of calls of the 'glm' routine. What I'm doing now is to call 'lapply' for a list of theta values and a function, that

Dear all, In a function I paste a string and convert it to a formula which I pass to lm[e]. The idea is to write a function which takes the name of the response variable and the explanatory variable and the data frame as an argument and calculates an lm[e]. (see example below) This works fine, but if I want to make a prediction on this model, R complains that the object holding the formula

...atically against glibc, such a binary is (comparatively) huge at 565K. The attached insmod.c is essentially the insmod.c from module-init-tools minus a couple of lines related to calling the old (2.4) version of insmod for backward compat. BTW: Insmod compiled with klibc is 1.4K small. Daniel Thaler -------------- next part -------------- /* insmod.c: insert a module into the kernel. Copyright (C) 2001 Rusty Russell. Copyright (C) 2002 Rusty Russell, IBM Corporation. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Pu...

Hi all, In R it is possible to sum tables: > (a <- table(rep(1:3, sample(10,3)))) 1 2 3 2 5 7 > a+a 1 2 3 4 10 14 Now suppose that I have a list of tables, where each table counts the same things > k <- list(a,a,a) How can I sum all tables in k? > do.call(sum, k) [1] 42 does not work since it sums over each table. > do.call(`+`, list(a,a)) 1 2 3 4 10

Hi everybody, how is it possible to refer to an argument passed to a function in the function call? What I like to do, is something like f <- function(x,y) x+y f(2, x) # should give 4 The problem is of course that x is only known inside the function. Of course I could specify something like f(z<-2,z) but I'm just curious whether it is possible to use a fancy combination of eval,

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Hi, I have a Win2k client that should be able to print to a printer connected to a SuSE 8.1 Linux box. The situation: - 'root' is able to print from Win2k to the Linux, user 'tim' is not. - Both, 'root' and 'tim' have their home directories visible and accessible on the Win2k. - User acounts on Win2k and Linux are the same: 'root', 'tim' with

...lam <- lam/sqrt(n) biplot.default(t(t(scores[, choices])/lam), t(t(x$rotation[, choices]) * lam), ...) Thus, the observations are divided by the scale factor, i.e. they are scaled by lambda^(-scale) and not by lambda^(1-scale). Am I missing something? Kind Regards, Thorn Thaler Mathematician Applied Mathematics Group Nestl? Research Center PO Box 44 CH-1000 Lausanne 26, Switzerland Phone: +41 21 785 8220 Fax: +41 21 785 8556

Hello everybody, Currently I'm developing a library, which uses some functions from another package (namely plotrix). Consequently, I listed this dependency in the DESCRIPTION file. When I try to run "R CMD check mypackage", the check fails, for the library plotrix cannot be found on the system. As far as I understood "R CMD check" uses --vanilla implicitly, thus, no