similar to: question_encoding

Dear R wizards: I believe some more font encoding info. some of the font encodings work, others do not: IsoLatin1, MacRoman, WinAnsi, and PDFDoc seem fine. AdobeStd, AdobeSym, ISOLatin2, ISOLatin9, and TeXtext seem broken, in that the resulting output file is silently corrupt. The font encoding error does not appear in the postscript device driver, and it works fine. It would be nice if

Dear all Can anyone point to a list of valid pdf.options() encodings? I checked ?pdf and ?postscript, but they do not quite answer my questions. I would like to try UTF-8 instead of the default "ISOLatin1.enc" for Sweave plots (I have issues with Greek characters in labels). Thank you Liviu -- Do you know how to read? http://www.alienetworks.com/srtest.cfm Do you know how to write?

Full_Name: Jean-Pierre Müller Version: 162 OS: Mac OS (carbon) Submission from: (NULL) (130.223.101.43) Encodings valid only in rwading files? The following give identical output files. "ascii" <- c( "\040","\041","\042","\043","\044","\045","\046","\047", # 040-047

Hello dear useRs and wizaRds, I am currently developing a package that will enable to use administrative map of Poland in R plots. Among other things I wanted to include region names in proper Polish language so that they can be used in creating graphics etc. I am working on Windows and when I build the package it is complaining about non-ASCII characters R code files. I was wondering what would

Hello, I posted 2 weeks ago this problem and it is currently not working. First thanks a lot for all the hints and helps. In the attached file I have added (hopefully) all informations. To summarize: I want to setup a print server, which allows the user to download the necessary files for new printers. Installed are (on top of suse 7.1) samba 2.2.6_pre2 and cups 1.1.15_1. Installed the printers,

Hello, Is file("out.txt", open="wt", encoding=ISOLatin1) (resp: MacRoman, WinAnsi) broken/unimplemented ? I am trying: zz <- file("out.txt", open="wt", encoding=ISOLatin1) cat(ASCII,file = zz, sep="\n") close(zz) on R162 for MacOs (carbon). Thanks. -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Jean-Pierre

Hi all! To add to my previous posting I want to give some more deatils give a more precise I want to print a hyphen to a pdf() or postscript() device. As the documentaion of postscript says ASCII Character 45("-") is mapped to a minus sign (ASCII Character 95) by default. The advice given is to use "\173" for a hyphen. But, the following code produces a curly brace instead

Hello, My problem is, that I have to build hundreds of GARCH models to obtain volatility forecasts. I would like to run a loop, that would build those forecasts for me. There is no problem, with writing only the results of the forecasts, but I'd like to have stored results of the models in some file, that I could check later, what are the models like, to be able to compare if I should use

Hello, Can anybody tell me how stream titles, which are non-ASCII, are sent? For example, at ShoutCast.com, there are Asian and European streams that send encoded strings. However, I can't see how to detect what type of encoding they are using. e.g. UTF8, ISOLatin1, etc. If I could work out the encoding, then I can display the names properly. Any differences between how IceCast and

This only happens on platforms with a faulty implementation of realloc(). Some C libraries do not allow realloc() to be called with a NULL pointer to resize. The assignment ISOLatin1 <- 0:255 in Rprofile then causes a core dump. The attached set of 4 patches should be very safe to use and fix the problem. --please do not edit the information below-- Version: platform = i386-pc-sco3.2v4.2

Dear R-users, I have problems with printing Central European (CE) characters (e.g. {\H o} and {\H u}) in graphics made by R. After executing the following code I can see the CE characters with gv on my screen, but I cannot print them on a postscript printer. > postscript(file="proba.ps",enc="ISOLatin2.enc") > plot(0:15,0:15,type="n") > grid(15,15,lty=1)

The example in the help file for pdf() plots the characters outside the plotting area in this for loop: for(i in c(32:255)) { x <- i y <- i points(x, y, pch=i) } The following loop seems to be working as intended for(i in c(32:255)) { x <- (i-31)%%16 y <- (i-31)%/%16 points(x, y, pch=i) } As an extra

Hello, I'm trying to use the package ttda, wich is involved in text analysis, for my own data about answers in a company survey. I've installed it, as well as ispell, but when trying to use an example: > zz <- file("stupid.txt", "w") # build a data file > cat("{comment - stupid data file} \n" , file = zz) > cat("<uci=1>

You may want to use the function corner.label from the plotrix-package. Frank >>> Mark Na <mtb954@gmail.com> 21.07.2009 23:03 >>> Dear R-helpers, I wish to place some text in a plot, at approx 10% of my upper xlim and approx 90% of my upper ylim, i.e. > plot(log(all$SR,10)~log(all$AREA,10)) > text(.1*max(xlim),.9*max(ylim),"text to be placed") (I know

I have a little problem, I cannot solve (at least reasonable fast) I use gnu-emacs 21.2.1 with r-1.5.1 on windows 95. In recent versions I changed "process-coding-system-alist" (C-x[REt]p) to "latin-1". Then I was able to plot german "????" etc(rgui does make this correct). With the new R version this does not work any more. I tried to use some other codings systems

I am using SWord from statconn: http://rcom.univie.ac.at/download.html It allows you to put r-commands into Word (similar to odfWeave). Output is directed to Word including figures and tables. It is still a beta-version but works fine. Frank Bloos >>> Wenjie Lee <wenjieleemaillist@gmail.com> 12.12.2009 00:28 >>> Hi R Experts, I'm aware of pdf(), jpeg(),...

Hi, I am sorry to bother you with such a (presumably) simple question, but I have spent a couple of hours browsing the net and R documentation and came up with no answer to it. My problem is that I need to use Latin2 (ISO8859-2) characters in my plots. Adding an encoding="..." parameter to the postscript function does not solve the problem, as the characters still don't show up.

Hi, I have run into a problem configuring DoveCot 0.99 on a Linux server that handles Windows users. The server uses UTF8 on its filesystem but the Outlook IMAP folder names are sent in what looks like CP852. As a result, folder names that use national characters are damaged, which in turn breaks a webmail application running on the same server. A natural solution would be DoveCot

Hi, I'm writing a program to use rsync to do something, and I want to keep the output of both in the same log file. My program is writing log to /var/log/my.log via syslog() LOG_LOCAL0. I tried to use rsync's '--log-file=/var/log/my.log' option; it seems to work to some extent, but have some problems: 1. If I issue the rsync command directly on command line, rsync's log will

Dear R-SIG-Debian Team, r-devel sent me to you. Situation: Ubuntu 16.04, R-3.3.1, and a file in a folder mounted with sftp via gnome virtual file system. for(i in 1:10){cat(i,file = "/run/user/1001/gvfs/sftp:host=server/path on server/test2",append = TRUE)} gives a file that reads |10| and not |12345678910| Further checking: * A mapped network drive on Windows 7 and