search for: desgn

...") data$cow = factor(data$cow) ``` Para utilizar la función de diseño, uso los datos originales (sin factor). Como no tienen "trabajo extra" para preprar los datos se llaman datos0. ## La función de diseño de matriz es la siguiente: ```{r} # función para crear el diseño de matriz desgn <- function(v) { if (is.numeric(v)) { va = v mrow = length(va) mcol = max(va) } if (is.character(v)) { vf = factor(v) # Guarda el indice para cada nivel va = as.numeric(vf) mrow = length(va) mcol = length(levels(vf)) } # Inicio la martiz X = matrix(...

Hola, Tienes varios ejemplos de cómo hacer esto en esta galería de gráficos, tanto de R como de Python. https://r-graph-gallery.com/heatmap.html Gracias, Carlos Ortega www.qualityexcellence.es El mar, 17 dic 2024 a las 14:38, Javier Marcuzzi (< javier.ruben.marcuzzi en gmail.com>) escribió: > Estimados > > Estoy pensando en buscar la forma para explicar algo, dentro de la forma

...go. It was designed from the ground up with cross-platform development in mind. It is much more powerful than any make utility will ever be. Even though LLVM may be only scratching the surface of its functionality, that doesn't mean that CMake is merely graphical bells and whistles. It was desgned for parallel processing supercomputer users and ported to other platforms from there. I'm honestly surprised that BSD Unix is still not supported by it.

...d from the ground up with cross-platform development in mind. > It is much more powerful than any make utility will ever be. Even > though LLVM may be only scratching the surface of its functionality, > that doesn't mean that CMake is merely graphical bells and whistles. > It was desgned for parallel processing supercomputer users and ported > to other platforms from there. I'm honestly surprised that BSD Unix is still not supported by it. I *really* hate the idea of getting into yet another discussion about yet another new make system. I like (and am imprssed by) you f...