similar to: left.solve

Hi R UseRs, I am interested in providing Reporting abilities to R and have initiated a project called R Output MAnager (ROMA). My starting point was my R2HTML package which provides (rough) HTML exportations. I began with trying to mimic it for LaTeX but fastly did realize that it was a bad idea. Thus, I started again from scratch a new package and did spend a lot of time reading about this

Dear all, I coded a function called u.glm u.glm <- function (x,ahi,age,bmiz,gender) { library(nortest) lil.rslt <- lillie.test(x) if (lil.rslt$p.value >0.05) { cat("Logtrans=0, lillie=",lil.rslt$p.value,"\n") xmodel<-glm(x~ahi+age+bmiz+as.factor(gender)) summary(xmodel) confint(xmodel) } else { cat("Logtrans=1,

Saludos, estoy intentando usar la función reprojectHDF() ( http://r-gis.net/?q=ModisDownload). #### source('ModisDownload.R') library(raster) library(RCurl) path<-"~/R/MODIS/Data/Test" input<-list.files(path,"*.hdf",all.files=T,recursive=T,full.names=T) input outname<-paste(substr(input[1],40,45),".tif",sep='') outname

Over the years there have been inquiries to these lists as to how to produce plots with the direction(s) of axes reversed. In response to some of these inquiries, I have provided a function call ``rplot'' which automated the procedure for such axis reversal. Recently Herberto Ghezzo of McGill University pointed out to me that there was a bug in my code. I have now fixed this bug (and a

There appears to be a mild bug, or at least a deficiency, in rnorm. The bug becomes apparent when one looks at extremes of the squares of the values generated by rnorm; rnorm is not generating quite enough extreme values. The R version that I am using is 1.4.1; I never got around to installing 1.5.0, and now since 1.5.1 is about to come out .... However, checking the 1.5.0 release notes

Dear List and Hadley, I would like to have a boxplot with ggplot2 and have the outlier values labelled with their "name" attribute. So I did > library(ggplot2) > dat=data.frame(num=rep(1,20), val=c(runif(18),3,3.5), name=letters[1:20]) > p=ggplot(dat, aes(y=val, x=num))+geom_boxplot(outlier.size=4, outlier.colour="green") >

Dear list, Is it possible to update or reassign '.self' with an image of '.self' (e.g. a locally stored .Rda file) from within a method? I know that this might sound akward, but here's the use case: 1) Ref Class Definition setRefClass(Class="Test", fields=list(A="character", B="character"),

Sorry guys, but I chose a really stupid name before (no "reference classes"). Hope it's okay to re-post. Cheers, Janko >>> ORIGINAL MESSAGE <<< Dear list, Is it possible to update or reassign '.self' with an image of '.self' (e.g. a locally stored .Rda file) from within a method? I know that this might sound akward, but here's the use

This is a behaviour configurable in the MCAsmInfo. I've decided to turn it on by default in (possibly optimistic) hopes that most assemblers are reasonably sane. If this proves a problem, switching to default seems reasonable. --- include/llvm/MC/MCAsmInfo.h | 7 +++++++ lib/MC/MCAsmInfo.cpp | 1 + lib/Target/Mangler.cpp | 11 +++++++---- 3 files changed, 15 insertions(+),

Hi gang, I see that some posters today don't do full (or any?) backups of their Asterisk systems/configuration. This may (sort of) help you. Since pretty much all Linux systems have some sort of PERL installed, these two files will let you make a quick copy of any configuration or other file you might be about to change or destroy. File 1 - /usr/bin/checkout

To the purpose of fitting a 2nd order polynomial (a + b*x + c*x^2) to the chunk of signal falling in a 17 consecutive samples window I wrote the following very crude script. Since I have no previous experience of using Least Square Fit with R I would appreciate your supervision and suggestion. I guess the returned coefficients of the oolynomial are: a = -1.3191398 b = 0.1233055 c = 0.9297401

Add an optional argument for --machine-readable to select the output, adding a new function to specifically write data to that output stream. The possible choices are: * --machine-readable: to stdout, like before * --machine-readable=file:name-of-file: to the specified file * --machine-readable=stream:stdout: explicitly to stdout * --machine-readable=stream:stderr: explicitly to stderr Adapt all

dear list, since matrix manipulations is often of interest in statistical computations, i'd like to get a working example of using Lapack for regression. However, i run into an error. My matrix-lapack-example.c file: #include <R_ext/Lapack.h> void reg(const char* trans, const int* m, const int* n, const int* nrhs, double* a, const int* lda, double* b, const int*

The following code works fine as long as I don''t try to run it through the distributed server. It doesn''t get there... It runs fine out of delayed_job, runs fine if called directly. But if ''distrib'' is true (the default) it runs right up to the call to the server and right past it without getting to the server or raising any errors. Am using Ruby 1.8.6.26 ,

Nodes will use rsyslog to forward their logs to the server in /var/log/remote. --- installer/modules/ovirt/files/rsyslog.conf | 65 ++++++++++++++++++++ installer/modules/ovirt/manifests/ovirt.pp | 26 ++++++++ .../modules/ovirt/templates/ovirt-dns.conf.erb | 1 + ovirt-server.spec.in | 3 + scripts/ovirt-rsyslog-kerbsetup

Hi Gilles, > Well, it's not my native language so I'm not pretty sure of my english. :) My neither. Hey this is a multinational community. ;) > Did somebody try the xsls ? yup. Tried your xlst-files for the stats. Noticed some improved look of the GUI. Did not try the admin xlst's coz I didn't want to mess up my productive system by some silly mistake. ;) Now looking at

Hello, The e1071 function naiveBayes gives an error when called by do.call, although it doesn't give any error if I call it manually. Browse[1]> trainParams at classifier function (x, ...) UseMethod("naiveBayes") <environment: namespace:e1071> Browse[1]> trained <- do.call(trainParams at classifier, paramList) Error in names(dimnames(tables[[i]])) <- c(Yname,

Thomas B. Ruecker, DM8TBR wrote: >Hi Gilles, > > > >>Well, it's not my native language so I'm not pretty sure of my english. :) >> >> >My neither. Hey this is a multinational community. ;) > > > Yeah, that's right. >>Did somebody try the xsls ? >> >> >yup. >Tried your xlst-files for the stats. Noticed some

I wish to pass a vector ``y'', some of whose entries are NAs to a fortran subroutine which I am dynamically loading and calling by means of .Fortran(). The subroutine runs through the vector entry by entry; obviously I want to have it do one thing if y[i] is present and a different thing if it is missing. The way I am thinking of proceeding is along the xlines of: ymiss <- is.na(y)

Hi, I just updated to the latest RSpec 1.1.3 + ZenTest 3.9.1. I also have rspec 1.1.3 installed as a gem When starting autotest with -v option, there is a lot of noise because autotest does not ignore the vendor folder, the migrations, etc ...: Dunno! vendor/plugins/acts_as_solr/solr/lib/jetty-util-6.1.3.jar Dunno!