similar to: ASCII map?

Hi, Dear R- community, I am use the intToChar function to convert the integers to letters. But the output is mess. Can you guys give some suggestions? Thanks! > outcome.predict [1] 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 [26] 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 4 4 [51] 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Hi, I've got a version of rowMedians(x, na.rm=FALSE) for matrices that handles missing values implemented in C. It has been optimized for memory and speed. To avoid coercing integers to doubles, and hence allocate an additional 200% memory, there is one C function for integers and one for doubles. The rowMedians() implementation is currently sitting in my non-CRAN package R.native

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Hi, I noticed some time ago that, for instance, named vectors that are really makes str() really slow when displaying the names attribute. I don't know exactly when this started, but it wasn't the case say 1-2 years ago. Example (on a WinXP 1.8GHz): > s <- 1:1000; names(s) <- s > system.time(str(s)) Named int [1:1000] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... - attr(*, "names")=

Dear all, I am trying represent a matrix of discrete values. At the moment I am using levelplot from the lattice package, but it seems to only work with numerical values. Is there an option in levelplot that will allow me to assign a color to a discrete value, or another package that will do the same? To clarify, with levelplot I can represent a matrix such as: [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [1,]

I'm trying to troubleshoot a case where R crashes on Windows. It does not occur at all with my R v2.1.0 patched (2005-05-09), but happens on R v2.1.1 (patched or non-patched) in many different cases. The R v2.2.0dev (2005-07-15) also got this problem (although it won't crash on the below example). I previously reported this

Hi, help on 'mahalanobis' (in the stats package in Rv2.2.0) now says: "Description: Returns the Mahalanobis distance of all rows in 'x' and the vector mu='center' with respect to Sigma='cov'. This is (for vector 'x') defined as D^2 = (x - mu)' Sigma^{-1} (x - mu)" It does return D^2 as written. However,

I use smooth.spline(x, y) in package modreg and I would like to get value of penalized log likelihood and preferable also its two parts. To make clear what I am asking for (and make sure that I am asking for the right thing) I clarify my problem trying to use the same notation as in help(smooth.spline): I want to find the natural cubic spline f(x) such that L(f) = \sum_{k=1}{n} w[k](y[k] -

Full_Name: Henrik Bengtsson Version: rw1022 OS: Windows Me Submission from: (NULL) (216.175.126.55) When ${R_HOME}/share/perl/maketitle.pl tries to generate a TITLE that is longer than $lc-3 (=13) characters long, it repeats the package name on line two. Example: Now it generates an output like: com.braju.graphics com.braju.graphics Bla bla bla... But, I believe it should

x <- rnorm(1e6); y <- log(x); # or logb(x) or log1p(x) w <- warnings(); print(object.size(w)); ## [1] 480 str(w); $ NaNs produced: language log(x) - attr(*, "dots")= list() - attr(*, "class")= chr "warnings" y <- log2(x); # or log10(x) w <- warnings(); print(object.size(w)); ## [1] 8000536 str(w); ## List of 1 ## $ NaNs produced: language

Hi Dieter, Sorry my mistake. I wanted to convert them into Decimal (not Hexadecimal). Given this string, the desired answer follows: > ascii_str <- "ORQ>IK" 79 82 81 62 73 75 > ascii_str2 <- "FDC" 70 68 67 - Gundala Viswanath Jakarta - Indonesia On Mon, Dec 22, 2008 at 5:49 PM, Dieter Menne <dieter.menne at menne-biomed.de> wrote: > Gundala

>From NEWS of R v2.6.0 devel: o R CMD check now does a recursive copy on the 'tests' directory. However, R CMD check does not run *.R scripts in such subdirectories (as I thought/hoped for), only those directly under tests/, This may or may not be intentional. If true, maybe the above should be clarified as: o R CMD check now does a recursive copy on the 'tests' directory

Does anyone know if it is possible to add a dictionary file of known words that becomes part of the *built* package to tell 'R CMD check --as-cran' not to report these words as misspelled. I want this dictionary to come with the *.tar.gz such that it will be available regardless where the package is checked. For instance, currently I get: * using log directory

To reply to Yves Gauvreau question (Jan 24, 2001) about how to set values within function, it is possible to do without without using the "<<-" assignment operator or other nasty tricks. I had the same problem and I did a nasty workaround two weeks ago implementing the functionality of reference variables, but today I "ran into" the [R] help page for ".Alias".

Hello, Do you have a function returns codes of given characters? Best Regards, hyunjo [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Full_Name: Henrik Bengtsson Version: 1.3.0 OS: Windows Me Submission from: (NULL) (216.175.122.171) I realized that the title of packages in the library index when they are in a bundle is the title of the bundle and not the package. It looks like the TITLE file, which apparently is used for generating the library index, takes the value of the bundle's title and not the package's title.

The VALUE section in the help for 'unlink' says: | 0| for success, |1| for failure. Not deleting a non-existent file is not a failure, nor is being unable to delete a directory if |recursive = FALSE|. However, missing values in |x| result are regarded as failures. The last phrase doesn't make sense to me. Should it be either "missing values in x are regarded as

Hello, I have a problem with accentued characters return from a textarea I have 3 simple files to show example ( below ). index.rhml : If I put "?nial" inside the textarea, then submit to :action => post post.rhml : wrote ?nial 195 "\303\251nial" // params[:comment][:message] return => ?nial params[:comment][:message][1] return => 195 ! ( 195 is not

Hello. Sorry for this very basic question but I didn't find (of didn't understand) the answer either in the help or in the online guide. I have a string, let's say "hello". I want to know if there is some character in it, let's say an 'o'. I tried > charmatch("o", strstplit("hello","")) but it gives NA (why??) Thinking it may

Linux: > x<-c("0","1");y<-c("a","-1"); x<y [1] TRUE TRUE Mac: x<-c("0","1");y<-c("a","-1"); x<y [1] TRUE FALSE On both systems, LC_COLLATE/LC_CTYPE/LANG are set to en_US.UTF-8 In Java,FWIW, I get the Mac answer if I use String.compareTo and the Linux answer if I use Collator.compareTo, but