similar to: cat, print and documentation disagree (PR#8988)

The tone of your email makes it look like you think the exact output of cat and print in these instances is irrelevant and not worth thinking about and that the documentation is `close enough,' or up to the (perhaps implied) R documentation standard. This is a reasonable stance. If you hold it, please just circular file my bug report as irrelevant and let's not waste any more time on it.

I'm trying to do a sunflowerplot of Galton's data, with both regression lines and data ellipses, and I must be doing something wrong, because the lines do not intersect at \bar{x}, \bar{y}. The problem is likely in the line for x.y, but I don't know how to specify that correctly. The data is read in grouped form( galton), and then ungrouped (galton2): galton <-

R gurus, Every so often(*) someone asks how to suppress scientific notation in printing, so I thought I'd give it a shot, but I need some help. The formatting decision is made(**) on line 286 of src/main/format.c : if (mF <= *m) { /* IFF it needs less space : "F" (Fixpoint) format */ where mF is the number of characters for "normal" printing and *m is the number

I'm sure this is probably simple, but I can't find an answer... I have a data frame (Galton's data on heights of parents and children), in grouped form, parent child frequency 73.5 72.2 1 73.5 73.2 3 72.5 68.2 1 72.5 69.2 2 72.5 70.2 1 72.5 71.2 2 72.5 72.2 7 72.5 73.2 2 72.5 74.2 4 71.5 65.2 1 71.5 66.2 3 71.5 67.2 4 71.5 68.2 3 71.5 69.2 5 71.5 70.2 10 ... and need the ungrouped

Faraway's book titled "Practical Regression and Anova using R", with full text available online at: http://cran.r-project.org/doc/contrib/Faraway-PRA.pdf refers to a data set, stat500, which compares midterm and final grades. It can be used to illustrate similar concepts. A google search for faraway.zip will locate the actual data. --- Date: Sun, 15 Feb 2004 10:37:08 -0800

Thanks for the report. The approach you outlines below should work -- I'll look into it. Best, luke On Mon, 8 Oct 2018, Michael Sannella wrote: > While implementing R's new 'altrep' functionality in the TERR engine, > I discovered a bug in R's 'deferred_string' altrep object: it is not > using the correct value of the 'OutDec' option when it expands

While implementing R's new 'altrep' functionality in the TERR engine, I discovered a bug in R's 'deferred_string' altrep object: it is not using the correct value of the 'OutDec' option when it expands a deferred_string. See the following example: R 3.5.1: (same results in R 3.6.0 devel engine built 10/5) > options(scipen=0, OutDec=".") >

On 02/02/2010 6:20 AM, Dimitri Shvorob wrote: > Ruben Roa has kindly suggested using 'scipen' option - cf. > >> fixed notation will be preferred unless it is more than ???scipen??? digits >> wider. > > However, > > options(scipen = 50) > x = c(1e7, 2e7) > barplot(x) > > still does not produce the desired result. This is strange. I see what

murdoch at stats.uwo.ca wrote: > On 02/02/2010 6:20 AM, Dimitri Shvorob wrote: >> Ruben Roa has kindly suggested using 'scipen' option - cf. >> >>> fixed notation will be preferred unless it is more than =C3=A2=E2=82=AC= =CB=9Cscipen=C3=A2=E2=82=AC=E2=84=A2 digits >>> wider. >> However,=20 >> >> options(scipen =3D 50) >> x =3D

I am perfectly aware that this question is not an R question, at least not yet, but I have not succeeded in finding what I want in other ways, so ... What I am looking for are two algorithms, preferabley in Pascal, but other languages may do. For (a) systematic (complete) permutations for grouped data with unequal group sizes, and (b) random permutations for the same kind of data. I know

Newbie question (just joined the list) Is anyone running Ruby on Rails in a teaching environment? Regards John John Colby BA, MBCS, PGCertE Lecturer, Department of Computing, The Business School Room F316, Galton Building, University of Central England, Franchise Street, Perry Barr, Birmingham B42 2SU Tel: +44 (0) 121 331 6937, Fax +44 (0) 121 331 6281, Mobile: 07795 215 912

Hi Folks, Apologies to anyone who'd prefer not to see this query on this list; but I'm asking because it is probably the forum where I'm most likely to get a good answer! I'm interested in the provenance of the name "normal distribution" (for what I'd really prefer to call the "Gaussian" distribution). According to Wikipedia, "The name "normal

This is completely undocumented use of options, but it does cause a segfault with r-patched and r-devel on Linux: options(list('digits', 'scipen')) Strangely enough, options(list('digits')) and options(list(digits = 10, scipen = 2)) work as might be expected. Deepayan

I have started with using R on Windows, and I am really happy about the system. Now, one of my other ambitions is to learn how to use Linux, so yesterday I downloaded OpenSuse and installed that. The next problem was to try to use R with Linux. And there I met the wall. I've understood that RPM's are somewhat like installing programs on Windows, so that was downloaded and started

For the hist estimate >par(mex=1.3) >dens<-density(q) >options(scipen=4) > ylim<-range(dens$y) > h<-hist(q,breaks="scott",freq=FALSE,probability=TRUE, +? right=FALSE,xlim=c(9000,16000),ylim=ylim,main="Histogram of q(scott)") > lines(dens) >box() ? For the kernel estimate>options(scipen=4) > d <- density(q, bw =

Has anyone come across the right combinations to print a limited number of digits? My trial and error approach is taking too much time. Here is what I have tried: > op <- options() > a <- c(1e-10,1,2,3,.5,.25) > names(a) <- c("A", "B", "C", "D", "E", "F") > # default > a A B C D

I have just started looking at R, and are getting more and more irritated at myself for not having done that before. However, one of the things I have not found in the documentation is some way of preparing output from R for convenient formatting into something like MS Word. An example: If you use summary(lm(....)) you get nice output. However, if you try to paste that output into the word

I'm trying to display my deciles without scientific notation, but have not found an option that will allow me to do so. According to web searches, the options(scipen=999) should remove scientific notation, but it seems not too. Does this option work with quantcut function? Is there any other option that can be used? I am using verison 2.10.0. library(gtools) library(gdata)

> Dear useRs, > > by a circular diagram representation I mean what you will get by entering > this at your R promt: > > pie(1:5) > > Nice to have R as a lingua franca :-) > > The folowing quote is from page 360 in this very interesting paper: > > @article{SpenceI2005, > title = {No Humble Pie: The Origins and Usage of a Statistical Chart}, >

Me and some colleagues are planning to write a textbook together ("Statistics using R") where the target audience for the book is psychologists and students of psychology. We thought that it might be a good idea to use a Wiki when writing the text. Is that a good idea? Does anybody have any experience in that direction? What alternatives are there? The tool (Wiki) would have to be