search for: items1

...or an R-equivalent for the eval-function in javascript which can interpret a string as code on runtime, thereby allowing things like for (i in c(1:2)) { eval(items + "i") <- read.csv(eval(filename+ i), dec=","); } which would execute (with filename="testfile"): items1 <- read.csv(testfile1, dec=","); items2 <- read.csv(testfile2, dec=","); The way I intend to use it is to define a string list containing names of date.frames, and interate this list to perform some function: createTable <- function(latentVariableNames) { for (curren...

...gt; "items", :url => { :action => "add_item_to_selected" }, :accept => "my_item", :loading => "Element.show(''indicator'')", :complete => "Element.hide(''indicator'')" %> #_item_list <ul id="items1"> <% @item_list.each do |item| %> <% domid ="#{item.id}" %> <li class="my_item" id=''<%= domid %>''><%= item.name%></li> <%= draggable_element domid, :ghosting => true, :revert => true %> <% end %...