Displaying 9 results from an estimated 9 matches for "tempn".
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2012 May 06
2
Translation of matlab vectors code into r
Hi there
I am new user of r, i would need some help to translate som code for vectors
in matlab to r. I have managed to translate the first 7 rows, but not the
rest. Could anyone give me any suggestions for this problem??
Matlab code:
tempo=[];
temps=[];
tempn=[];
tempao=[];
tempas=[];
tempan=[];
for k=1:5
tempo = [tempo n_o(k,:)];
temps = [temps n_s(k,:)];
tempn = [tempn n_n(k,:)];
tempao = [tempao nanst_o(k,:)];
tempas = [tempas nanst_s(k,:)];
tempan = [tempan nanst_n(k,:)];
end.
This is the code that i?m trying to translat...
2008 Oct 31
0
R help for invoking nmmin()
My code is as follows:
#include <iostream>
#include <cmath>
using namespace std;
#define MATHLIB_STANDALONE 1
extern "C"
{
#include "R_ext/Applic.h"
}
typedef struct TT{
double ** tempX;
double * tempY;
int tempN;
} TT, *MM;
double fn(int N, double * beta, void * ex){
double total = 0;
int i = 0,j = 0;
double * betaFn = new double[N];
MM tmp = (MM)ex;
for(i = 0; i < N; i++)
{
betaFn[i] = exp(beta[i]);
}
for(j = 0; j < tmp->tempN; j++) {
double temp = 0;
for(i = 0; i < N; i ++) {...
2025 Jan 28
1
R CMD check says no visible binding for global variable
...exactly three columns:
> colnames(mydata) <- c("first", "second", "third")
> mydata
first second third
1 1 2 3
If you have a varying number of columns and don't care what the names are, you can make n names that look like temp1, temp2, ... tempn like this:
> paste0("temp", 1:ncol(mydata))
[1] "temp1" "temp2" "temp3"
Obviously, you substitute in whatever your data.frame is called.
So the code to add names for columns looks like:
> colnames(mydata) <- paste0("temp", 1:ncol(mydata...
2025 Jan 28
1
R CMD check says no visible binding for global variable
...exactly three columns:
> colnames(mydata) <- c("first", "second", "third")
> mydata
first second third
1 1 2 3
If you have a varying number of columns and don't care what the names are, you can make n names that look like temp1, temp2, ... tempn like this:
> paste0("temp", 1:ncol(mydata))
[1] "temp1" "temp2" "temp3"
Obviously, you substitute in whatever your data.frame is called.
So the code to add names for columns looks like:
> colnames(mydata) <- paste0("temp", 1:ncol(mydata...
2025 Jan 28
2
R CMD check says no visible binding for global variable
...exactly three columns:
> colnames(mydata) <- c("first", "second", "third")
> mydata
first second third
1 1 2 3
If you have a varying number of columns and don't care what the names are, you can make n names that look like temp1, temp2, ... tempn like this:
> paste0("temp", 1:ncol(mydata))
[1] "temp1" "temp2" "temp3"
Obviously, you substitute in whatever your data.frame is called.
So the code to add names for columns looks like:
> colnames(mydata) <- paste0("temp", 1:ncol(mydata...
2025 Jan 28
1
R CMD check says no visible binding for global variable
...gt; colnames(mydata) <- c("first", "second", "third")
>> mydata
> first second third
> 1 1 2 3
>
> If you have a varying number of columns and don't care what the names are, you can make n names that look like temp1, temp2, ... tempn like this:
>
>> paste0("temp", 1:ncol(mydata))
> [1] "temp1" "temp2" "temp3"
>
> Obviously, you substitute in whatever your data.frame is called.
>
> So the code to add names for columns looks like:
>
>> colnames(mydata) &...
2025 Jan 28
1
R CMD check says no visible binding for global variable
...mes(mydata) <- c("first", "second", "third")
>>> mydata
>> first second third
>> 1 1 2 3
>> If you have a varying number of columns and don't care what the names are, you can make n names that look like temp1, temp2, ... tempn like this:
>>> paste0("temp", 1:ncol(mydata))
>> [1] "temp1" "temp2" "temp3"
>> Obviously, you substitute in whatever your data.frame is called.
>> So the code to add names for columns looks like:
>>> colnames(mydata) <-...
2025 Jan 28
2
R CMD check says no visible binding for global variable
...mes(mydata) <- c("first", "second", "third")
>>> mydata
>> first second third
>> 1 1 2 3
>> If you have a varying number of columns and don't care what the names are, you can make n names that look like temp1, temp2, ... tempn like this:
>>> paste0("temp", 1:ncol(mydata))
>> [1] "temp1" "temp2" "temp3"
>> Obviously, you substitute in whatever your data.frame is called.
>> So the code to add names for columns looks like:
>>> colnames(mydata) <-...
2025 Jan 27
2
R CMD check says no visible binding for global variable
I have written a function which returns an SQL query result as a data.frame. Each column of data.frame is a variable not explicitly defined.
For every column name, R CMD check says ?no visible binding for global variable <name>. Status: 1 NOTE
Is it possible to tell R CMD check that these variables are OK?
Thanks,
Naresh
Sent from my iPhone