similar to: bad variable names when printing a data frame containing (PR#10732)

library(glmpath) data(heart.data) # heart.data is a list, $y a vector, $x a matrix data <- data.frame(x=I(heart.data$x), y = heart.data$y) > data[1:2,] x.1 x.2 x.3 x.4 x.5 x.6 x.7 x.8 x.9 y 1 160 12 5.73 23.11 1 49 25.3 97.2 52 1 2 144 0.01 4.41 28.61 0 55 28.87 2.06 63 1 > dimnames(heart.data$x)[[2]] [1] "sbp"

Hi all, I''m new to puppet (coming from cfengine). I have a question concerning recursive copy. We have about 20 different types of desktop PC installations (typeA, typeB, ...). Each type has about 10-40 different config files. What I would like to do: I have a file server with the following structure: /dist/typeA /dist/typeB /dist/typeC ... Inside /dist/typeA the config files have

Hi Duncan, Actually what I am doing is matching up each Type with its corresponding debug info. I have checked that the debug info generated is consistent (i.e., typeA is recorded as a derived type from composite type typeB in my example), but I have seen cases where the name recorded in the Type object is typeA and sometimes typeB, that's why I am confused. Alvin Duncan Sands wrote:

Hi all, If I have a C struct declaration like this: typedef struct typeA {...} typeB; In the type symbol table generated should it contain an entry for struct.typeA or struct.typeB? I seem to have seen both cases using the same llvm toolchain so I just wonder if I have done something wrong. Thanks, Alvin

Hi Alvin, > If I have a C struct declaration like this: > > typedef struct typeA {...} typeB; > > In the type symbol table generated should it contain an entry for struct.typeA > or struct.typeB? I seem to have seen both cases using the same llvm toolchain > so I just wonder if I have done something wrong. it doesn't matter what the name is since it has no effect on

Dear Jari Oksanen, I am Trinadh Kumar, a student of Biotechnology from Texas Tech University. I have a question for you regarding constrained ordination graphs. I had previously plotted constrained ordination graphs using distance based redundancy analysis for species data on patients. The species matrix consists of 70 patients and 274 species of bacteria.The metadata matrix consists of 10

Dear R-list members, I would like to pose a question about the use and results of the glm() function for logistic regression calculations. The question is based on an example provided on p. 229 in P. Dalgaard, Introductory Statistics with R, 2nd. edition, Springer, 2008. By means of this example, I was trying to practice the different ways of entering data in glm(). In his book, Dalgaard

Hi. I''ve defined a virtual user "kenneth", and depending on a variable in the node definiton I''d like to add the users to different groups. Consider this example: ###### Code start node "server.example.com" { $server_type = "typeA" realize User[kenneth] } @user {"kenneth": ensure => present, uid => 1000,

Dear All: Greetings! I am able to produce an "xyplot" in R; But I am not able to put multiple legends on it! So for that matter, I have saved the "xyplot" and reproduced the same using the simple "plot" option. Then using the "legend" option I successfully placed the require text and its corresponding value over it. Now, when I try to copy it as a

I am trying to figure out how to calculate p-values for the difference in prevalence of a risk factor between men and women. For example, I find that 277 out of 710 male patients and 125 out of 305 female patients have obesity, what is the p-value for their difference? If there is a package that can calculate this in bulk, I would appreciate to learn about it! Thank you [[alternative HTML

Hin-Tak Leung wrote: > Peter Dalgaard wrote: > <snipped> >> You need x11() with a valid display to trigger the bug: >> >> [pd at titmouse2 BUILD]$ ssh -Y 192.168.1.10 >> pd at 192.168.1.10's password: >> Last login: Sat Oct 27 02:40:16 2007 from 192.168.1.11 >> [pd at janus ~]$ echo $DISPLAY >> localhost:10.0 >> [pd at janus ~]$

I'm plotting obesity rates (y-axis) vs Public Health Unit (x-axis) for the province of Ontario and would like to have the Public Health Unit names appear vertically rather than the default, horizontally. I'm actually using the 'barplot2' function in the {gregmisc} library ... I haven't been able to find a solution in either the barplot2 options or the general plotting

Could someone kindly help me with the following question: when I analyze microarray data I need to fit multiple linear regression models between genes and clinical patameters followed by estimation of the p-values. What's the solution to implement Westfall and Young's algorithm + resampling into the scheme: lm -> stepAIC -> anova. Actually permcor works fine for me in the case of

Dear all, How to obtain the odds ratio (OR) and 95% confidence interval (CI) with 1 standard deviation (SD) change of a continuous variable in logistic regression? for example, to investigate the risk of obesity for stroke. I choose the happening of stroke (positive) as the dependent variable, and waist circumference as an independent variable. Then I wanna to obtain the OR and 95% CI with

Hin-Tak Leung wrote: > Peter Dalgaard wrote: >> brechbuehler at gmail.com wrote: >>> Full_Name: Christian Brechbuehler >>> Version: 2.4.1, 2.5.1, OS: Ubuntu GNU/Linux >>> Submission from: (NULL) (24.61.47.236) >>> >>> > <snipped> >>> Example (start R without DISPLAY from bash): >>> % DISPLAY=3D R >>> >

jari.oksanen at oulu.fi wrote: > Full_Name: Jari Oksanen > Version: 2.6.2 RC (2008-02-07 r44369) > OS: Linux > Submission from: (NULL) (130.231.102.145) > > > Even if function xspline() is called with argument draw=3DFALSE, it req= uires a > graphics device (that it won't use since it was draw=3DFALSE). I run in= to this > because I intended to use xspline within a

Hi useRs, Many studies of the link between red meat and colorectal cancer use Cox proportional hazards with (among other things) a gender covariate. If it is true that men eat more red meat, drink more alcohol and smoke more than women, and if it is also true that alcohol and tobacco are known risk factors then why does it make sense to "adjust" for gender? I would think that in this

Here is an example: The legends (mainly the factor level names) are cut off on the right. Somehow the internal calculation which computes horizontal space for the legend is not flexible enough. ## Call a new graphics window {with default par()s !}: get(getOption("device"))() par(mfrow = c(2,2)) ## part of example(interaction.plot) _improved_ using with() : data(OrchardSprays)

I am new to R. I thing this will be simple, but I don't yet know my way around. I am generating character strings from the system clock that represent integers, and I want to convert them to integer values. Strtoi works well, except when there are leading zeros on the string. Could anyone suggest a way to remove those leading zeros? Thanks Paul -- E. Paul Wileyto, Ph.D.

tplate at acm.org wrote: > Running under Windows XP 64 bit, as.POSIXlt()/as.POSIXct() seem > to think that US time zones (EST5EDT, MST7MDT) switched from daylight > savings back to standard time on Oct 28, 2007, whereas the switch > is actually on Sun Nov 04, 2007. > > =20 Not Our Problem. (This sort of thing never is. We are wholly dependent=20 on the OS for this information).