similar to: Installing Packages in R - slight bump in the road

Hi, I've actually run R quite a bit in Windows. I've had a release 8.04 of Ubuntu running a laptop for 3 days now. After struggling for much of that time to install R, I finally figured out that Dell shipped with the sources.list obsolete or just plain wrong. So I finally got it installed last night (for some reason v2.6.2, not v2.9.x). This morning I was able to download and install

What if you answer 'Yes' ? On Wed, Sep 20, 2017 at 1:03 PM, AbouEl-Makarim Aboueissa < abouelmakarim1962 at gmail.com> wrote: > Dear All: good morning > > I am trying to install the "" package, but I am getting this error message. > > > *> utils:::menuInstallPkgs()* > *Warning in install.packages(NULL, .libPaths()[1L], dependencies = NA, type >

Dear All: good morning I am trying to install the "" package, but I am getting this error message. *> utils:::menuInstallPkgs()* *Warning in install.packages(NULL, .libPaths()[1L], dependencies = NA, type = type) :* * 'lib = "C:/Program Files/R/R-3.4.1/library"' is not writable* *Error in install.packages(NULL, .libPaths()[1L], dependencies = NA, type = type) : *

Thanks to everyone who has responded (esp. Michael, I greatly appreciate but also recognize that getting R on my machine is not your career). Your last response was (basically) uninstall, reboot, retry Synaptic, if no good try: judson at judson:~$ sudo wget http://cran.r-project.org/bin/linux/ubuntu/hardy/r-base-core_2.9.0-2hardy0_i386.deb I GOT --15:03:02--

Hi, I'm an experienced R user on windows, but new to linux. This may be an issue with how R (or Ubuntu) was install on my computer, but maybe not. I just installed Ubuntu 10.04, I have administrator privileges and am using R 2.11. Here goes: I'd like to change the location where R installs packages not included in the base installation (using install.packages()). Right now it is

I am learning to use R using a book that uses examples from the ISwR library so I need to have that library. When I type library (ISwR), R says: Error in library(ISwR) : there is no package called 'ISwR' Do I need to install ISwR separately? How do I do this? Thanks! -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/ISwR-library-tf3548959.html#a9907582 Sent from the R help mailing

Full_Name: Robert Peck Version: 2.8.1 OS: XP Home Submission from: (NULL) (71.168.114.196) There are some packages that I cannot install on my PC. Example: LearnBayes The following output is sent back: > utils:::menuInstallPkgs() trying URL 'http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/languages/R/CRAN/bin/windows/contrib/2.8/LearnBayes_2.0.zip' Content type 'application/zip' length 379068

Dear friends, I am having problem with installing some packages in R in Ubuntu like "ISwR". Bellow is the outcome. Anybody can help me to solve this problem. Thanks a lot and sorry if it is very simple question. install.packages("ISwr") Loading Tcl/Tk interface ... done trying URL 'http://probability.ca/cran/src/contrib/ISwR_2.0-5.tar.gz' Content type

I don't mind using sudo apt-get update/upgrade/install buit I get into crazy loops (hours) that clearly can't be trusted. But when I use Synaptic (reload/mark for install R-base) every time I get some list of things things it want to install as well and syas "Mark" which it does not do and when I go forward with the Synaptic install of R-base I get this (and abort) every time:

When I combine separate vectors into one list, there are new names created. I'd like to change them to something more meaningful. Here are two examples using data(zelazo) from library(ISwR): > library(ISwR) > data(zelazo) > attach(zelazo) > zelazo $active [1] 9.00 9.50 9.75 10.00 13.00 9.50 $passive [1] 11.00 10.00 10.00 11.75 10.50 15.00 $none [1] 11.50 12.00 9.00

I have been looking at some 'table' examples in Peter Dalgaard's ISwR book, and I am confused by how to get right justification of my table headings when I use the tables() command. Compare the following: # Produces right justfified column names caff.marital=matrix(c(652,1537,598,242,36,46,38,21,218,327,106,67),nrow=3,byrow=T)

Hi, haven't been here for a while, but everyone one was always so helpful I thought I would ask you another really basic question. I'm running R2.9.1 in Ubuntu8.04 on a netbook (maxed out on memory etc so I don't think that's a problem - wth it's a Dell Mini 9" with that lpia non-architecture you told me about). Anyway, some of the graphics functions/parameters are

I wanted to install the ISwR package onto my Linux system and used the install.packages command but it returns the message that the package was not found at the repositories. So I tried to install locally adding the argument repos=NULL but it gave a non-zero exit status report and the package is not present on the system. I am a novice UNIX user and also new to R but I have followed the

> hist.with.normal<-function(x,xlab=deparse(substitute(x)),...)+ (+ h<-hist(x, plot=F, ...)+ s<-sd(x)Error: unexpected symbol in:"h<-hist(x, plot=F, ...)s"> I am using ISwR to teach myself R. Above is what happens when I try to duplicate the example on page 32. What went wrong? Note: I am using shift-enter to advance to the next line.

Why is the described system preferable to Julia? On Fri, Aug 5, 2016, 4:50 AM peter dalgaard <pdalgd at gmail.com> wrote: > > On 05 Aug 2016, at 06:41 , Andrew Judson <ajskim at gmail.com> wrote: > > > I read this paper > > <https://www.stat.auckland.ac.nz/~ihaka/downloads/Compstat-2008.pdf> and > > haven't been able to find out what happened - I

I'm trying to use ggplot to make a single graph that plots 8 distributions, one above the other. I created a data.frame with 9 rows. The first is the coordinate along the x-axis. The next is the y-values for the first distribution. After that is the y-values for the next distribution... and so on. How do I call ggplot to use such a data.frame to make a single graph of 8 distributions?

Is it conceivable that Julia could be ported to use R syntax in a way that would allow the vastly larger numbers of R programmers to seamlessly switch? Or equivalently, could an iteration of R itself do this? On Fri, Aug 5, 2016, 9:00 AM Hadley Wickham <h.wickham at gmail.com> wrote: > When it was being actively worked on, it had the advantage of existing. > > Hadley > > On

Greeting R debianites - There are a number of R libraries I need debianized (for Ubuntu Maverick systems, if it matters) -- ISwR, Hmisc, mosaic, mosaicManip, HSAUR2 -- which I couldn't find debian packages for. The structure of R libraries is so regular that I'm guessing surely there must be a template for creating debian packages for them, or maybe a set of instructions? Does

Hello, I'm looking for a textbook that can explain some of the math behind the intro-to-intermediate stuff like ANOVA, multiple regression, non- parametric tests, etc. A little background: I took an intro stats course last year and would like to further my education. Being as that was the highest (and only) stats class the local community college offers, it looks like I'm on

I'm attempting the heruclean task of teaching myself Introductory Statistics and R at the same time. I'm working through Peter Dalgaard's Introductory Statistics with R, but don't understand why the answer to one of the exercises works. I'm hoping someone will have the patience to explain the answer to me, both in the statistics and R areas. Exercise 6.1 says: The zelazo data