search for: rdebuts_fr

Hello wizaRds ! I am looking for a french and recent version of "An introduction to R". Does anybody know where i could find on of these. Thanks. -- Romain Fran??ois 25, avenue Guy Moquet 94 400 Vitry sur seine FRANCE _______________________ _______________________ francoisromain at free.fr 01 46 80 65 60 06 18 39 14 69

Hi, I read the posts for 2 hours and ?list and tried many comninations but I haven't found the answer to this basic question. So I decided to post my question even if it is a silly one ... What is the instruction to retrieve, for example, the "D" of the first list ? Thanks in advance, Ptit Bleu. > x<-list(LETTERS[1:5], LETTERS[10:20]) > x [[1]] [1] "A"

Bonjour, Je voudrais faire un petit programme sous R dans lequel je ferais intervenir des parametres que j'initialiserais dans R directement ou dans un fichier txt(des naturels, reels et caracteres). N'auriez vous pas des programmes deja fait qui reprennent ces techniques? De plus, je voudrais pouvoir travailler avec la distribution exp (rexp) de parametres: moyenne=1 et variance=1.

Dear R-users, Thanks to Friedrich Leisch, my document "R pour les d?butants" is available on CRAN in the contributed documentation section: http://cran.r-project.org/doc/contrib/Rdebuts.pdf. It is written in French. "R pour les d?butants" ("R for beginners") gives a starting point for people with no experience with R (or S). I tried to explain the basics in the

Dear R-users, Thanks to Friedrich Leisch, my document "R pour les d?butants" is available on CRAN in the contributed documentation section: http://cran.r-project.org/doc/contrib/Rdebuts.pdf. It is written in French. "R pour les d?butants" ("R for beginners") gives a starting point for people with no experience with R (or S). I tried to explain the basics in the

As a true R-Newbie, I thought I would respond to Zed Shaw's ideas. I think they're all good. I've put comments re the ones which would be critical for me >>>1) An R Cookbook section of the site where people can submit pieces >>>of interesting code that satisfies a need. This would be similar to the >>>Perl/Python/Java Cookbook texts that O'Reilly