similar to: Letter Spacing

Thanks for your help with this behaviour. I have tried a few other things, and it looks like it is an issue of using the clipboard to copy it in rather than saving to a file then copying. A bit odd, but maybe nothing to do with R! Matt Redding -----Original Message----- From: Redding, Matthew Sent: Saturday, 10 January 2004 2:09 PM To: 'Prof Brian Ripley' Subject: RE: [R] Letter

Hi R Gurus, I have a question that some of you may have dealt with before. I would redirect output to the clipboard, rather than to the screen. Is this possible? Is a function already written for it, or is it just an option in print? Any help would be appreciated. Also, thanks to all those who have helped develop this great software, or who make the effort here to support the user-base.

Hi All R guru's, A couple of simple questions which I cannot find answers to in "an introduction to R" or in the reference manuals. I am running R on Win95, and have plotted up quite a nice box and whisker plot: char<-read.table("n:/reddinm/grifpr~1/survey/char.txt") attach(char) boxplot(Al,Fe,OC,pH, range=0,xaxis=FALSE, ylab="Proportion of Unirigated

Hello, I am a beginner in R programming and recently heard about this mailing list. Currently, I am trapped into a simple problem for which I just can't find a solution. I have a huge dataset (~81,000 observations) that has been analyzed and the final result is in the form of 0 and 1(one column). I need to write a code to process this column in a little complicated way. These 81,000

HI All, I am trying to analyse the results of a heap of samples, to determine how many samples are required to meet a defined confidence interval. I checked out the R manual for bootstrapping and re-sampling methods, but did not find anything. Are there any contributed procedures that deal with this? thanks, Matt Redding Soil Scientist Intensive Livestock Environmental Management-Research

Hi All, I am preparing a few plots for publication. Unfortunately the journal requires figures to have all text in a sans serif fonts. I realise that there is support for the use of Hershey vector fonts in the function TEXT, but how do I get the text on axes to be sans serif? For example, the labels and axis values produced from this line of code: plot(SolPC, SorbPC, ylab="Sorbed P

> Hi All R guru's, > > A couple of simple questions which I cannot find answers to in "an > introduction to R" or in the reference manuals. > > I am running R on Win95, and have plotted up quite a nice box and whisker > plot: > > char<-read.table("n:/reddinm/grifpr~1/survey/char.txt") > attach(char) > boxplot(Al,Fe,OC,pH,

HI There, I was wondering if there was a procedure in R for carrying out greenhhouse geiser type repeated measures analysis and ante-dependence testing? I've checked out the nicely written manuals, but it seems to lack an entry in the index (maybe because this technique has not been implemented yet). THanks, Matt Redding Soil Scientist Intensive Livestock Environmental Management-Research

Hi R Gurus, I am more or less a beginner with R. I have searched your FAQ, manuals, and the archives of this list for an answer to this question, unsuccessfully. I commonly do analysis of chemical characteristics of soils, by depth intervals (e.g. 0-100 mm, 100-200, 200-300, etc), comparing two soil profiles that have received some treatment (effluent). In Genstat I can handle this problem

Hi All, Is there a means to extract the "10" from "23:10:34" in one pass using strsplit (or something else)? tst <- "23:10:34" For example my attempt strsplit(as.character(tst),"^[0-9]*:") gives [[1]] [1] "" "" "34" Obviously it is matching the first two instances of [0-9]. Note that there may be only one digit

Hi R Gurus, I want to change the size and shape of the plot region, but cannot work out how to use the arguments pin and fin in the par() function e.g. : par(lwd=1.5, font=1, mfrow=c(2,1), pty="m", plt=c(.1,.9, 0.1,.9), mar=c(1,4,0.1,0.1) pin=c(6,12)) this gives me a syntax error associated with pin. How should I be using these arguments? Thanks, Matt Redding

HI All R Gurus, Please reply directly to this email if you have a suggestion, as I am not currently an R-help member. I would like to complete a non-linear regression with groups. Having gone down the path of completing such things under GENSTAT, I would prefer to do it with R. My example data set is... TimeTreat ExtrVol2 SorbedT ET1 39.5 384.5 ET1

Hi All, I've been trawling through the documentation and listserv archives on this topic -- but as yet have not found a solution. I'm sure this is pretty simple with R, but I cannot work out how without resorting to ugly nested loops. As far as I can tell, grep, match, and %in% are not the correct tools. Question: given these vectors -- patrn <- c(1,2,3,4) exmpl <-

I want to combine a selection of data from two tables and display it as list. Note that this isn''t a join. i''m looking for something like this: Table 1: Sheep Name, Age, Farmer, etc. (sheep specific columns) Table 2: Cows: Name, Age, Farmer, etc. (cow specific columns) For my display I nneed something like this: Farmer Jone''s Livestock: TYPE NAME AGE Cow

I have a small problem with R graphics output. When I use the lattice package and CairoPDF to generate publication quality graphs I often use the expression to create an axis title that has microlitres or micrometers as a unit. I use something like the following 'expression(paste("Length (", mu,"m )"))' as an argument to the xlabel function. The command works but the mu

Dear R-helpers, I have found a slightly annoying problem when trying to plot lines on graphs. I first created my data using tapply, thus:- y1=as.vector(fit1$coef$random$id) x1=tapply(o1,id,median,na.rm=T) x2=tapply(o2,id,median,na.rm=T) #then I plot the data, thus:- plot(x1[x2==0],y[x2==0]) #if I now try to fit the linear regression, R 'hangs up'

Sean and Michael, Thank you for looking at this. I removed letter-spacing in r164921. The h2/h3 issue could be resolved by making the h2 font slightly bigger. Or we could try to copy Wikipedia's approach by using different formatting for different levels (for example, we could remove the background rectangle from h3 and lower, but instead make them bold). Dmitri --

Looking through the history with git, it looks like it was just grandfathered in from the original template that the current template is based off of. I don't think that it is going to hurt to remove it. Also, another problem with the current CSS is that some of the different heading types (IIRC in particular <h2> and <h3>) are very difficult to distinguish, which makes some

On Sat, Sep 29, 2012 at 12:29 PM, Sean Silva <silvas at purdue.edu> wrote: > Looking through the history with git, it looks like it was just > grandfathered in from the original template that the current template > is based off of. I don't think that it is going to hurt to remove it. > > Also, another problem with the current CSS is that some of the > different heading

Hello, Why do we have letter-spacing: -0.01em in the CSS generated by Sphinx? Could we remove that? It makes the main text font look really bad for me (I can attach an image if anyone wishes to take a look). Fonts already have appropriate tracking built-in, so trying to change that, especially without knowing the font name beforehand, is shooting oneself into the foot. Dmitri --