search for: etxtstart

Hi, I am trying to prepare a report with R2HTML using HTMLStart(outdir="./html", filename="report", echo=T, HTMLframe=F) then, for instance, I want to get the output of a loop: for (i in 1:20) print(summary(rnorm(1000))) but only the first of summaries really ends up in the html file. What am I doing wrongly? Thanks, Werner

...ur data, the predictions, and allow you to drag reference lines on the plot to show the predicted values, differences, and derivatives. tkprogress, a utility to create and update a progress bar to show how far through a loop or other iterative process you are. A set of functions (see txtStart and etxtStart) that will create a plain text transcript of your R session including both commands and output (think glorified sink + history). The 'etxt' versions add markup so that the text file can be processed by the enscript program to create a postscript file with some syntax coloring and inclusion...

...ur data, the predictions, and allow you to drag reference lines on the plot to show the predicted values, differences, and derivatives. tkprogress, a utility to create and update a progress bar to show how far through a loop or other iterative process you are. A set of functions (see txtStart and etxtStart) that will create a plain text transcript of your R session including both commands and output (think glorified sink + history). The 'etxt' versions add markup so that the text file can be processed by the enscript program to create a postscript file with some syntax coloring and inclusion...

Hi, I'm a new R user. I noticed that RKWard has a really nice output when it does crosstabs. It even includes the chi-squared values. However, I obviously can't simply copy this into my standalone R script. Does anyone know the code or a way for me to view the code. Secondly, if I am writing an R script I want to be able to view the output as a pdf even if my function is not a graph,

savehistory writes all the executed lines from the session. How can I write everything (executed lines and output) from the active session to a file? Using Edit | Select All then Edit Copy, I can copy everything to the clipboard and write the whole thing to a file manually. If I just used the clipboard, I can paste the whole content into another edittor (for documentation). Is there a way to

Hello, I would like to save different plots and some text (like summaries, AIC, ...) on the same file. I've read the e-mails entitled "Output results to a single postscript document" written some days ago and I've tried to use the function odfInsertPlot() in the package "odfWeave" but it doesn't work on my computer (I've seen that odfWeave package depends on

Hi all, I was wondering if there is a way to output text tables with the color of the text corresponding to a condition. More specifically, I"m outputting an time series table and want the console colors to be green>0 and red<0. This is very easy to do in excel using conditional formatting. Any ideas on how to do it here? thanks. P.S. I've thought about using a heatmap, but it

Hi,I want to be able to print in colour from the R console i.e. commands (in navy) with results (in red) as on the console.   From the console if I click on File -> Print, the commands with results print on my printer but only in monochrome, not in colour. Similarly, if I Edit -> Select All, Edit -> Copy --- and paste into Word, the commands and results are only in monochrome, not in

Wiindows XP R 2.7 I am using sink() to send the results of my analyses to a text file. Unfortunately my graphs do not become part of the file. Is there anyway that I can have both the text and graphic output of my analyses appear in a file? Thanks, John John David Sorkin M.D., Ph.D. Chief, Biostatistics and Informatics University of Maryland School of Medicine Division of Gerontology Baltimore VA

Hi, I find that a typical workflow for me looks something like this: 1) import some data from files 2) mess around with the data for a while 3) mess around with plotting for a while 4) get a plot or analysis that looks good 5) go back through my history to make a list of the shortest command sequence to recreate the plot or analysis 6) send out that sequence to colleagues, along with the