search for: rearrag

...ng read.table. the data is in the format: Year Month Station1 Station2 ...................................... Station 44 (i.e the column names in the 1st row), I also have the latitude and longitude of the stations in a separate file in R (in the format : Station LAT LON). I wish to rearrage this data to a format: Year Month Station Lat Lon Variable 1960 01 station001 -22.992200 -43.232800 70 1960 01 station002 -22.955600 -43.166700 69 196...

...swer on that too - since I was trying a lot of different things!) Now, when I execute the following command: barplot(by(df[,"age"],df$class,FUN=function(x) quantile(x,0.95))) the x-labels or "class" of each bar is in *character* order, not *numerical order. Is there a way to rearrage this so that each bar label (categorical x-label) is in numerical order? Thanks in advance!!! Best, Scott [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, Just wondering if anyone else has seen this behavior? Today I ran some 3D demos, just for fun (from http://www.vividimage.enta.net/electrome/) !!! When the demo ends and gives me back a gnome desktop all my panels icons had rearranged and ended up at the right hand corner in a tiny clump. In windowed mode its fine just full screen. Any ideas? Should I file a bug report or is this

After being content with an old laptop running XP for years, my job decided to provide me with a shiny new one running Windows 7 Professional. The biggest problem with this is that I can't get the Windows 7 box to login to my Samba NT4-style domain controller. I have upgraded samba from 3.0.33 to 3.6.23, and copied my smbpasswd file to where the new samba expects to find it in

Hi I am using the heatmap function in package mva to look at large correlation matrices visually. Is there any way to "flip" the output of heatmap plot left-right so that, if presented with a correlation matrix, it plots the unity elements in the correlation matrix along a diagonal from top left to bottom right? For example: library(mva) x = matrix(rnorm(1000), ncol=10) z = cor(x)