search for: remortel

...lem is that the titles of the plots are simply unreadable when I insert them into my LaTeX text, since they are relatively small compared to the entire plot. I am sure it is pretty simple, can anybody give me a hint ? Please reply to: pvremortNOSPAM at vub.ac.be Thanks, Piet -- Piet van Remortel PhD Student pvremort at vub.ac.be http://como.vub.ac.be/Members/Piet.htm

Hi all, Never really managed to build a for-loop with multiple running variables in an elegant way. Can anybody hint ? See below for an example of what I would like. EXAMPLE a<-c(1,2,3) b<-c("name1","name2","name3") for( number in a, name in b ) { print( number ) ##take a value print( name ) ##and have its name available from a second list } Does R

...rguments projections are just disregarded. in: lm.fit(x, y, offset = offset, singular.ok = singular.ok, ...) " Can anybody clarify this ? I don't seem to find any pointer to what this might mean. Too many/little data points ? too many terms in the model ? thanks Piet -- Piet van Remortel Intelligent Systems Lab University of Antwerp Belgium http://www.islab.ua.ac.be

...ible in R, and if that is even the smart way to do it. If someone could provide some help, that would be great. Other option is of course to link to MySQL and do all data handling in that way. Also considering that. Any thoughts/hints would be appreciated ! thanks, Piet -- Dr. P. van Remortel Intelligent Systems Lab Dept. of Mathematics and Computer Science University of Antwerp Belgium http://www.islab.ua.ac.be +32 3 265 33 57 (secr.) [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

...earer explanation, preferable containing some examples of the calculations involved ? More particularly, I am interested in the relation between the coefficients produced by the 'coef()' function on an 'lm' object, and the corresponding projections. regards, Piet -- Piet van Remortel Intelligent Systems Lab University of Antwerp Belgium http://www.islab.ua.ac.be

...0 (0.8,0.9] (0.9,1] 1 0 ## notice two intervals with zero elements > boxplot( V2 ~ cats ) ## this draws the boxplot, and just ignores the > empty intervals Any help would be appreciated, tnx Piet (running R1.7.0 on SUSE linux 8.1, AMD Athlon) --- Piet van Remortel Belgium pvremortATvub.ac.be

Hi all. I have a re-occuring typical problem that I don't know how to solve efficiently. The situation is the following: I have a number of data-sets (A,B,C,...) , consisting of an identifier (e.g. 11,12,13,...,20) and a measurement (e.g. in the range 100-120). I want to compile a large table, with all availabe identifiers in all data-sets in the rows, and a column for every

Hi, Whats the easiest way to set a desired interval for tics on axes in R ? And will the 'grid' command put gridlines on all tics automatically ? I tend to get stuck with graphs with ranges 0-1 with only 2 tics and 2 gridlines in the 0-1 range, while I would like 10 tics (or every 0.1) tnx, Piet please reply to pvremortNOSPAM at vub.ac.be