similar to: Negative integer subscripts in [[?

Dear List, I'd like to add text to a plot where a text symbol has both a superscript and subscript. For example, the variable S with a superscript 2 and a subscript t. I have been able to accomplish this using either expression( paste(S,atop(scriptstyle(2),scriptstyle(t))) ) or expression( {S[t]}^2 ) but the spacing isn't quite right (or rather what I'd like) using either of

This message contains a description of what looks like a bug, examples of the suspect behavior, a proposed change to the C code to change this behavior, example of behavior with the fix, and suggestions for 3 places to update the documentation to reflect the proposed behavior. It is submitted for consideration for inclusion in R. Comments are requested. Currently, the code for subscripting

The following odd call to rep() gives somewhat random results: > rep(1:4, 1:8, each=2) [1] 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 [26] 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA [51] NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA > rep(1:4, 1:8, each=2) Error: only 0's may be mixed with negative

Dear list, I would like to format the result of the 'cut' function to perform a subsequent frequency distribution table (fdt) suitable for publications. Below an reproducible example: set.seed(1) x <- c(rnorm(1e3, mean=10, sd=1), 50, 100) start <- 0 end <- 110 h <-10 c1 <- cut(x, br=seq(start, end, h), right=TRUE) levels(c1) # I get: # [1] "(0,10]"

Hello everyone, I`m trying to normalize and analize an illumina SNP array. But when i`m trying to segmentate i`m getting an error: Error in sort(abs(diff(genomdat)))[1:n.keep] : only 0's may be mixed with negative subscripts. I`ve tried everything to fix this but the error still occours. Can anybody give me a tip? Thanks in advance! -- View this message in context:

Matrix indexing seems to give rather "variable" results when zeros or negative values are included among the indices (in terms of both error messages and in terms of the number of returned values when there is no error message). Is this the intended behavior? I couldn't see any comments about zeros or negative values in matrix indices in either ?"[" or Section 3.4.2

Thanks to Bill Dunlap for the clarification. On follow-up it turns out that this will be an issue for many if not most of the routines in the survival package: a lot of them look at the terms structure and make use of the dimnames of attr(terms, 'factors'), which also keeps the unneeded backquotes. Others use the term.labels attribute. To dodge this I will need to create a

I've put this in (with some different wording). Although S blithely accepts mis-dimensioned index matrices I agree this is wrong and have made it an error. On Fri, 29 Apr 2005 tplate@acm.org wrote: > This message contains a description of what looks like a bug, examples > of the suspect behavior, a proposed change to the C code to change this > behavior, example of behavior with

On Wed, May 6, 2015 at 1:33 AM, Martin Maechler <maechler at lynne.stat.math.ethz.ch> wrote: >>>>>> John Chambers <jmc at stat.stanford.edu> >>>>>> on Tue, 5 May 2015 08:39:46 -0700 writes: > > > When someone suggests that we "might have had a reason" for some peculiarity in the original S, my usual reaction is "Or

I'd like to get the sum of every other row in a data.frame. When I actually set about doing this, I get the error in the subject line of this message. A sample of my data is below, followed by the function call that should give me the results I want: > dput(head(sens2)) structure(list(Time = c(1328565067, 1328565067.05, 1328565067.1, 1328565067.15, 1328565067.2, 1328565067.25), Y =

R-Listers: I am doing a quasi-maximum likelihood estimation and I get a "subscript out of bound" error message, Typically I would think this means that a subscript used in the function is literally out of bounds however I don't think this is the case. All I change in the code is a constant, that is hard-wired in (not data dependent and not parameter dependent), furthermore,

Dear R users and developers After upgrading to Windows XP and R 1.9.1 and 2.0, I retried to execute plot.baysian() to a data set that I had used previously to plot with no problem in win2000 R1.8. The error I get is: Error in points(Mbar[-index], lods[-index], pch = ".") : only 0's may mix with negative subscripts Thanx in advance Dino P.S. I allready sent this message

Hi all, I have just started using RMark to analyse capture-recapture data. I am trying to analyse a simulated data set using the Robust Design (two primary periods with three secondary sessions in each) to estimate apparent survival. On specifying the time intervals (that tell R about the primary and secondary sampling sessions), this is the error I get: > time.int <- c(0,0,1,0,0) >

Ben, Looking at your notes, it appears that your solution is to write your own terms() function for lme.? It is easy to verify that the "varnames.fixed" attribute is not returned by the ususal terms function. Then I also need to write my own terms function for the survival and coxme pacakges? Because of the need to treat strata() terms in a special way I manipulate the formula/terms in

Folks, I use OpenSSH to poll a number of remote servers once every five minutes and obtain a number of attributes. This is done using ssh as "sexec": ssh stats at remotehost getstats This returns the output of the getstats program which is parsed, etc... The problem is that after so many connections, the parent sshd hangs and does not accept any more connections. I have

I am tying myself in knots over subscripts when applied to lists I have a list along the lines of: lis<-list(c("a","b","next","want1","c"),c("d", "next", "want2", "a")) >From which I want to extract the values following "next" in each member of the list, i.e. something along the lines of

>>>>> Ben Bolker <bbolker at gmail.com> >>>>> on Thu, 8 Mar 2018 09:42:40 -0500 writes: > Meant to respond to this but forgot. > I didn't write a new terms() function -- I added an attribute to the > terms() (a vector of the names > of the constructed model matrix), thus preserving the information at > the point when

In Section 'Indexing by vectors' of 'R Language Definition' (http://cran.r-project.org/doc/manuals/r-release/R-lang.html#Indexing-by-vectors) it says: "Integer. All elements of i must have the same sign. If they are positive, the elements of x with those index numbers are selected. If i contains negative elements, all elements except those indicated are selected. If i is

I have a data set called datastep4 with 211484 rows and 95 columns > dim(datastep4) [1] 211484 95 The first few column names are given below, note the first one is "RESPONDED" > names(datastep4)[1:5] [1] "RESPONDED" "VAR_30" "VAR_31" "VAR_32" "VAR_33" A table of RESPONDED shows mostly zeros >

Folks, I noticed that whenever I scp'ed a file to my test server (running OpenSSH 2.1.0p2, and then tested with p3) it was created owned by root. /home/me $ ls -al .profile -rwx------ 1 me group 1056 Jan 18 1999 .profile /home/me $ scp .profile me at server:test me at server's password: .profile 100%