similar to: "R Cookbook" now available

R community: I would like to add a new title to the bibliography on the R website (http://www.r-project.org/doc/bib/R-books.html), but I cannot find instructions for doing that. Can anyone tell me, whom should I contact in order to add a new book? (I added the title to the wiki's list of books, but the bibliography and the list don't seem to be connected.) Thank you! Paul Paul

Thank you very much, Dirk. That nudge solved the problem, of course. I am embarrassed. I was so fixated on Ubuntu repositories that I neglected to check the Debian 'testing' world! Regarding the RPi: The RPi 4 uses the 'arm64' architecture, the full 64-bit one. I stopped using dedicated distros, such as Raspian, when Ubuntu went all-in on RPi support, which happened in their

Hmmmm. Perhaps I'm using the wrong terminology. My logic is: (1) I am running Ubuntu focal on the cluster. (2) Ubuntu focal is built on Debian bullseye but (3) Debian bullseye is not yet the stable release; it is the 'testing' release; hence (4) I will pull the r-base-core package from the 'testing' version of Debian. And, in fact, I found r-base-core for 4.0.2 in the bullseye

I've tried various commands. ?plot, Teetor's book, "R Cookbook", and Mittal's book, "R Graphs Cookbook" without seeing how to write the command to create scatterplots from my data.frame. The structure is: > str(chemdata) 'data.frame': 14886 obs. of 4 variables: $ site : Factor w/ 148 levels "BC-0.5","BC-1",..: 104 145 126 115

Dear R-SIG-Debian folks, I seem to be chasing my tail, despite having a simple goal: - Install R 4.0.2 - On Ubuntu 20.04 - For an ARM processor (not Intel/AMD). Can someone please suggest a Debian/Ubuntu repository of the required packages (e.g., r-base-core) built for ARM? I can't seem to find one. (I can find the r-base-core package for R 3.6.3, but not R 4.0.2, built for ARM.) If there

http://etel.wiki.oreilly.com/wiki/index.php/Main_Page -- ==================================================== J. Oquendo http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x1383A743 echo infiltrated.net|sed 's/^/sil@/g' "Wise men talk because they have something to say; fools, because they have to say something." -- Plato -------------- next part -------------- A

I have not yet seen this article posted to this list, so I thought many of us would be interested in having a look at this project sponsored by O'Reilly: http://www.oreillynet.com/etel/blog/2007/01/help_create_the_asterisk_cookb.html It seems they are looking for both problems and solutions, and I'm sure we'll have plenty :) l. -- Loway Research - Home of QueueMetrics

I write about R every weekday at the Revolutions blog: http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com and every month I post a summary of articles from the previous month of particular interest to readers of r-help. In case you missed them, here are some articles related to R from the month of October: Reviews of the winners and finalists of the 2010 ggplot2 case study competition: http://bit.ly/ckJxHZ

Subject says it all. Anybody taken a look yet? http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/railsckbk/?CMP=ILC-GG7423313304&ATT=railsckbk After buying the Ruby Cookbook and the other Rails book, I''m pretty gunshy about another Rough Cuts purchase. Sean

I was wondering which anchor would match in the regular expression "(a)|(b)" if both "a" and "b" matches the target string. What appears to happen is that the first match wins, and that's how it is documented in Python, but I was looking for docs on this in R. As far as I can see, the ?regex help page doesn't resolve this. So just for fun, I decided to

For me as a beginner a cookbook would be welcome. so many great code examples are posted into the help list, but finding these is quite difficult. I think it comes all down to the problem who is compiling / contributing and can judge what should go in. In this respect, Detlef Steuer (suggestion , might be a solution http://fawn.unibw-hamburg.de/cgi-bin/Rwiki.pl?RwikiHome. Frank >

Duncan - Indeed, this has now been well documented; I have called these constructions "Schr?dinger Facts", since they arise from a superposition of truths in the training data that collapse into an untruth when observed. https://sentientsyllabus.substack.com/p/chatgpts-achilles-heel Now, the curious question is: why can it program. Why is its production of R-syntax less vulnerable

Hello everybody, are there any link in this world that pointed tutorial on how to convert Windows InstantRails CookBook app into a Full Ajax CookBook app, I mean by FULL here is when I need to create a new recipe the page doesn''t fully refresh at all but just partial refreshing and put a new input form in top or the bottom of the list and when the create new recipe button being pressed

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Hi all, I haven''t done much with it so far, but I now have an instance of MoinMoin up as a cookbook: https://reductivelabs.com/cookbook/ It''s available over http or https, whichever you prefer. I''m going to do what I can to start adding cookbook recipes and I''d appreciate it if others would do the same. I also could help keeping the cookbook running well --

<ivo_welch-rstat8783@mailblocks.com> writes: > PS: I am still looking for an R wizard who would be interested in > coauthoring an "R cookbook" ala the "perl cookbook" with me... I think I've said it before, but I think such a book ought to coauthor Paul Johnson, whether or not he does any work beyond the Rtips web pages. A few of the tips may need a bit of

Hello all, I'm working with ??30 servers all connected by tinc. I do an installation cookbook for tinc : https://github.com/guilhem/tinc-cookbook I have not release it for the moment (in the chef xommunity) because I'm waiting for some comments by you (if I do all things right etc). What my cookbook do : * The main target is Ubuntu for the moment (I'm working only with it) but it

I have posted some charts for this week, showing critical support and resistance areas, and possible trade setups.. These are for stocks MO, TTEK, IBM, MERQ.. I may post some more before the weekend is over. Check back in future, look for updates as these charts develop. To see the charts, log in here: <http://www.fibmarkets.com/cgi-local/yabb/YaBB.pl> and then click on the "Traders

Ruby Cookbook is out. I browsed the book today at the bookstore. It looks very good with a section on Rails. There is no review on Amazon yet. Did anyone get a chance to review this book?

I have received mail from Amazon touting this book that will soon be available. Know anything about the book or it's authors? It's a little pricey. Here is the blurb: Asterisk Cookbook (Paperback) by Jim Van Meggelen (Author), Leif Madsen (Author), Kristian Kielhofner (Author), John Todd (Author), Evan Henshaw-Plath (Author) List Price: $49.99 Larry -- Larry Alkoff N2LA - Austin