similar to: Tablas con tabular en latex

? Buenas tardes, os pido ayuda sobre el siguiente tema. Tengo interes en mostrar informes con Sweave/Latex y para ello genero tablas con xtable. Sin embargo muestra la tabla al completo cuando lo que deseo es agrupar las celdas con el mismo dato para dar claridad a la tabla. La salida de xtable me genera: [image: Imágenes integradas 3] Para dar claridad lo he intentado con latex(tabular())

I could have sworn that yesterday xtable(file, booktabs = TRUE) was giving me toprule , midrule and bottomrule outout. Today : library(xtable) aa <- table( sample(letters[1:9], 100, replace = TRUE)) xtable(aa, booktabs = TRUE) gives me \begin{table}[ht] \centering \begin{tabular}{rr} \hline & V1 \\ \hline a & 15 \\ b & 11 \\ c & 13 \\ d &

Buenas tardes, os pido ayuda sobre un tema que me tiene descolocado durante hace ya bastante tiempo y no encuentro una solución clara. Habitualmente trabajo con tablas más o menos complejas y me gustaría saber si existe alguna forma de imprimir las tablas en papel sin pasar por latex. Os pongo un ejemplo de tabla: [image: Imágenes integradas 1] He probado diversos paquetes (xtable, tables,

Hola doblett Creo qeu el paquete stargazer te puede ayudar: https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/stargazer/index.html http://jakeruss.com/cheatsheets/stargazer.html Un saludo. El 6 de junio de 2017, 15:17, Álvaro Hernández <alvarohv en um.es> escribió: > Hola, doblett: > > Yo utilizo normalmente el paquete 'tables' que tiene una documentación > bastante buena.

Buenas noches a todos, Muchísimas gracias por la ayuda y por las recomendaciones. Sobre los paquetes "ReporteRs" y "tangram" nunca había oído nada sobre ellos pero lo que he mirado por encima tiene muy buena pinta. Me ponga manos a la obra. Saludos. El 7 de junio de 2017, 9:54, Carlos Ortega <cof en qualityexcellence.es> escribió: > Hola, > > Hace poco vi

Hola doblett. No sé si te lo han comentado ya, pero yo le echaría un ojo al paquete ReporteRs. Un saludo, Miguel. El 06/06/2017 a las 16:00, doblett escribió: > Muchas gracias a todos por las sugerencias y por la rápida respuesta. > Mi impresión es que no tenemos una solución cómoda para este tema y al > menos en mi día a día es muy útil. > > - Tables, funciona muy bien

Hi R-heplers, I would like to print various matrices, dataframes, tables, etc to files, preferably nicely formatted postscript for import into papers. Is there a way to do this? I know ?cat, ?writeLines, ?format, ?paste. But I am not sure of a good combination of these in order to get a nice looking table of information. Any ideas? I guess I want (almost) publication ready output, just

Dear r-helpers, I would very much appreciate help with the following problem: The following command (in a .Rnw file) latex(anova(e7.lmer3, e7.lmer4), file = 'e7lmer34.tex', rowname = c ('nonlinear', 'linear'), longtable = FALSE, dcolumn = T, booktabs = T, table.env = F) produces the following output after running Sweave: % latex.default(anova(e7.lmer1, e7.lmer2),

Dear (T)eXpeRts, I try to create a LaTeX table from an R matrix for the first time. I am not sure what the "best" approach is, I just read about latex() from Hmisc (toLatex() didn't work). Consider the following minimal example: library(Hmisc) mat <- matrix(c(1,NA,3,100,10000,4), ncol = 3, byrow = TRUE) latex(mat, file = "", booktabs = TRUE, numeric.dollar = FALSE,

Dear R-users, I've enhanced the "xtable" package, adding numerous features that have been requested by users. The changes are listed below. The objective throughout has been to avoid any breaking changes. However, as "xtable" is widely used and is a dependency of many packages I'd like to have others try it out before I post it to CRAN. Both bug reports and design

Hola a todos Me gustaría pasar directamente tablas a latex, he probado con Sweave pero no consigo dar con la tecla Saludos -- José Miguel Contreras García Departamento de Didáctica de la Matemática Universidad de Granada Campus de Cartuja 18071 Granada (España) Email: jmcontreras en ugr.es http://www.ugr.es/~ jmcontreras Tlf: 958243952

Dear all, I would like to save few variable-names with their values in a tabular form, with that I mean that files can be printed easily in R in a tabular form and also saved in a ascii file that when one opens it see also the variables in a nice tabular format. IS that possible? Below a small example of how should look results in R and in a txt file.              Postal Code | Superb

I've got a package I would like to send out for testing and have noticed a "problem" with the \tabular portion of the help "compiler" the code for inserting vertical lines, in the tabular environment, causes the build to choke, but not the check command. C:\>rcmd build --binary -docs=all nlsystemfit \tabular{|l|c|c|c|}{ \hline Method \tab Instruments \tab

I have found that I like having my captions and labels in my latex document rather than having them contained in my xtable output file (I haven't fully gone to sweave yet). I know I can do something like this by using the 'only.contents' argument in xtable. Unfortunately, the only.contents argument also removes the \begin{tabular}{rrrrrr} & \end{tabular} (in the example below) of

Dear R-gurus: I have a question about lmer. Basically, I have a dataset, in which each observation records number of trials (N) and number of events (Y) given a covariate combination(X) and group id (grp_id). So, my dataset is in tabular form. (in case my explanation of tabular form is unclear, please see the link:

Hi all, I have a presentation problem that I cannot find a solution to in the documetnation. I have a nice barplot. Below this I would also like a table with some information relating to the plot. My idea was to have the plot and table on the same graphics window so I can output them as an image file for a report. Does anybody know how to include tabular information from a dataset or table into

What is the equivalent for formatted tabular output of the various very sophisticated plotting tools in R (plot, lattice, ggplot2)? In particular, I'd like to be able to produce formatted Excel spreadsheets (using color, fonts, borders, etc. -- probably via Excel XML) and formatted HTML tables (ideally through a format-independent interface), and preview them using commands within R, just as

Hola: El 15/07/13 09:41, José Luis Cañadas Reche escribió: > Hola. Yo suelo utilizar knitr, con sweave creo qeu había que utilizar > print(objeto xtable) > > De esta forma, utilizando xtable > > > library(xtable) > tabla.xtable <- xtable ( tutabla) > print(tabla.xtable) No es necesario utilizar print, con xtable(tutabla) basta. Las excepciones son cuando hay que

Hi, thanks everyone for any help in advance. I found myself dealing with a tabular time-series data formatted each row like [ time stamp, ID, values]. I made a small examples: X = data.frame(t=c(1,1,1,2,2,2,2,3,3,3,4,4,4,5,5),id =

Hi r-helpers, When I issue the command latex(anova(raw1.lmer0, raw1.lmer, raw1.lmerI), file = 'raw1.tex', rownamesTexCmd = c('baR', 'addit', 'multip'), longtable = F, dcolumn = T, booktabs = T, t able.env = F, colheads = NULL, colnamesTexCmd = c ('', 'df', 'aic', 'bic', 'logl', 'chisq', 'chisqdf',