similar to: Scaling a "density".

Greetings all! I'm facing a puzzle I have not been able to solve. I need to make an EPS of a pie-chart (Yes, I know; please don't bother to tell me! I just need to ...). I'm trying to do it with pie(), and I want to have just the plain pie-chart with no annotations. So far so good: "labels=rep(NA,...)" will do it. But I want to have it output to an EPS file with the

Hello, This is my first time trying to use plyr, and I'm getting nowhere. I have teacher ratings data (1:4), on 10 components, by external observers and internal observers, in schools in areas. I want to calculate the percentage of each rating given on each component, by each type of observer, within each school, within each area. The data look like this: unit area ext.obs rating comp 11

OK, Let's try this again! Here is the reproducible script; it is long because I had to copy the panel dataset here. My question is related to systemfit; I don't know how to get the result for the entire panel. #Reproducible script Empdata<- read.csv("/Users/ngwinuiazenui/Documents/UPLOADemp.csv") View(Empdata) install.packages("systemfit")

... and the mailing list is picky about attachments... whatever you attached did not conform to the stringent requirements mentioned in the Posting Guide. Pasting the code right into the email is usually safest, though you DO have to post using plain text (as the Posting Guide indicates) or your code may get mangled by the automatic html format removal. On May 15, 2018 7:04:31 AM PDT, Bert Gunter

Sadly you failed to set your email program to send plain text and the data is corrupted at my end. I also think you need to reduce the size of the data set... the intent here is to increase your understanding, not debug your particular analysis. I will say that I am having a very challenging time understanding what you are trying to accomplish though. What are the equations that you think need

Unless there is good reason not to, always cc the list -- there are lots of smarter folks than I on it who can help. I may or may not have time to look at this. Hopefully someone else will. -- Bert Bert Gunter "The trouble with having an open mind is that people keep coming along and sticking things into it." -- Opus (aka Berkeley Breathed in his "Bloom County" comic strip

I am trying to Sweave the output of calculating correlations between one variable and several others. I wanted to print a table where the odd-numbered rows contain the variable names and the even-numbered rows contain the correlations. So if VarA is correlated with all the variables in mydata.df, then it would look like var1 var2 var3 corr1 corr2 corr3 var4 var5

Hi, I 'm a novice user of R statistics and my hands-on experience with it is minimal. I want to create a table for my MBA course assignment that looks like the ones that SPSS and MS Excel produces ,the data that the table has to include are the following : > table(agec) agec 1 2 3 749 160 32 > x=table(agec) > x agec 1 2 3 749 160 32 > > prop.table(x) agec

I have a file with a data in columnar format like below: probeID rc_AI104113_at rc_AI178259_f_at rc_AI179134_i_at rc_AI179134_f_at rc_AI104113_at rc_AA819429_f_at How can I rewrite it in the format below: 'rc_AI104113_at', 'rc_AI178259_f_at', 'rc_AI179134_i_at', 'rc_AI179134_f_at', 'rc_AI104113_at', 'rc_AA819429_f_at' Is there any function to do

On Fri, Aug 04, 2023 at 09:29:48AM -0500, Eric Blake wrote: > Combine my recent work on improving the generated Go output with > Tage's work on using a canonical formatter for Rust. If gofmt is > available during the build, then the generated .go files will now use > TAB indents and have proper columnar alignment; if it is not > available, the project still compiles. > >

Combine my recent work on improving the generated Go output with Tage's work on using a canonical formatter for Rust. If gofmt is available during the build, then the generated .go files will now use TAB indents and have proper columnar alignment; if it is not available, the project still compiles. Signed-off-by: Eric Blake <eblake at redhat.com> --- Followup to this earlier series:

Dear R Users, I am using the reshape package to reformat gridded data into column format using the code shown below. However, when I display the resulting object, a single column is fomed (instead of three) and all the latitude values (which should be in either column one or two) are collected at the bottom. Also, the NA values aren't removed, despite this being requested in the code. Code:

I am installing R 2.15.1 onto RHEL 6, using gcc 4.7.0 with Intel MKL 10.3.7 and the following environment: export BLAS_LIBS="-Wl,--start-group /usr/caen/intel-12.1/mkl/lib/intel64/libmkl_gf_lp64.a /usr/caen/intel-12.1/mkl/lib/intel64/libmkl_sequential.a /usr/caen/intel-12.1/mkl/lib/intel64/libmkl_core.a -Wl,--end-group -lpthread" export LAPACK_LIBS="-Wl,--start-group

Hi -- I'm working with a number of finance companies in New York City and Chicago which are looking to develop languages and platforms in order to process extremely large datasets. As such, we are looking for people with experience and / or interest in programming language and compiler design -- hence my posting on the LLVM mailing list. Goldman Sachs most famously developed Slang and

Hi all, I'm seeing this failure on my PPC G4 box running TOT with llvm-gcc 4.2. Is anyone else seeing this? I'm sure it's related to the byval stuff that's recently gone into LLVM. I'm attaching the output of this command: $ llvm-gcc -emit-llvm -O3 -S -o - -emit-llvm /Users/wendling/llvm/ llvm.src/test/CFrontend/2008-01-25-ByValReadNone.c As you can see in it, there

Hi: I am using a subset of the below dataset to predict PRED_SUIT for the whole dataset but I am having trouble with 'newdata'. The model was created with 153 records and want to predict for 208 records. wolf2 <- structure(list(gridcell = c(367L, 444L, 533L, 587L, 598L, 609L, 620L, 629L, 641L, 651L, 662L, 674L, 684L, 695L, 738L, 748L, 804L, 805L, 872L, 919L, 929L, 938L, 950L, 958L,

I tried to post this a few times last week and it seems to have got stuck somehow so I'm trying from a different email in the hope that works. If somehow this has appeared on the list 20 tiems and I never saw any of them I apologize ;-) I'm basically an R-newbie. But I am VERY computer literate. But this has me stumped... All the examples for using the rmeta package to create a

Dear R users I have a big matrix like 6021 1188 790 290 1174 1015 1990 6613 6288 100714 6021 1 0.658 0.688 0.474 0.262 0.163 0.137 0.32 0.252 0.206 1188 0.658 1 0.917 0.245 0.331 0.122 0.148 0.194 0.168 0.171 790 0.688 0.917 1 0.243 0.31 0.122 0.15 0.19 0.171 0.174 290 0.474

For some time now I have been puzzled as to why certain portions of my system boot were quite slow -- but only after journal recoveries. I was fearing that there was some ugly interaction between the recovery and the use of the journal shortly afterward but alas that is not the case. So just in case anybody else is seeing this problem and decides to try to hunt it down, let me save you some

Is there any way of adding text to a density plot? I have had a go using the text() function but I think the error is because this function doesn't work with densityplot(). Alternatively, I understand I can achieve pretty much the same result if I plot a density kernel estimate using plot() (which allows text()), but I do prefer densityplot(). Also, is it possible to specify the dimensions