similar to: I am surprised (and a little irritated) [Broadcast]

I have started with using R on Windows, and I am really happy about the system. Now, one of my other ambitions is to learn how to use Linux, so yesterday I downloaded OpenSuse and installed that. The next problem was to try to use R with Linux. And there I met the wall. I've understood that RPM's are somewhat like installing programs on Windows, so that was downloaded and started

Tom: Supposse your Excel file is named "myExcelFile" Open myExcelFile and SaveAs "myExcelFile.csv" or "myExcelFile.txt" Then go to the RConsole and type: #Option # 1 mydata <- read.csv("PathTomyExcelFile.csv",header=T) mydata # You should be able to see your dataset in R # Option # 2 # If you saved your Excel file as text then you would do: mydata

Erin Hodgess wrote: > Date: Mon, 05 Jun 2006 08:05:04 +0200 > From: Tom Backer Johnsen <backer at psych.uib.no> > User-Agent: Thunderbird 1.5.0.4 (Windows/20060516) > MIME-Version: 1.0 > To: r-help at stat.math.ethz.ch > References: <4481F48B.6090308 at imst.math.uni-magdeburg.de> > In-Reply-To: <4481F48B.6090308 at imst.math.uni-magdeburg.de> >

I am planning a project where an object-oriented approach would be appropriate, and for a number of reasons I would prefer using either Python or R. My problem at the moment is to find out how to do OO programming in R. Are there any introductory texts anywhere ? Tom -- +----------------------------------------------------------------+ | Tom Backer Johnsen, Psychometrics Unit, Faculty of

Which package(s) contain something on latent class analysis? Tom -- +----------------------------------------------------------------+ | Tom Backer Johnsen, Psychometrics Unit, Faculty of Psychology | | University of Bergen, Christies gt. 12, N-5015 Bergen, NORWAY | | Tel : +47-5558-9185 Fax : +47-5558-9879 | | Email : backer at psych.uib.no URL :

A few days ago there was a thread on calling R from Delphi to which there were several useful responses. Now I responded as well, with what I regard as a useful contribution. Shortly after that, I was not able to able to see the thread in my newsreader (Thunderbird). Suddenly, yesterday I could see the thread again, and now it has vanished, at least from my sight. Now. Is there an error

Do anyone know anything about the use of R for agent-based social simulation? It should be possible, and would be convenient for the simple reason that there are several nice packages containing useful stuff for SNA (Social Network Analysis). Information about packages, web sites, experienced persons in the field, etc. would be very welcome. Tom

I have just started looking at R, and are getting more and more irritated at myself for not having done that before. However, one of the things I have not found in the documentation is some way of preparing output from R for convenient formatting into something like MS Word. An example: If you use summary(lm(....)) you get nice output. However, if you try to paste that output into the word

I am perfectly aware that this question is not an R question, at least not yet, but I have not succeeded in finding what I want in other ways, so ... What I am looking for are two algorithms, preferabley in Pascal, but other languages may do. For (a) systematic (complete) permutations for grouped data with unequal group sizes, and (b) random permutations for the same kind of data. I know

Hello, Try print(head(...)) Hope this helps, Rui Barradas Em 07-11-2017 20:01, Tom Backer Johnsen escreveu: > Dear R-help, > > I am running a Mac under Sierra, with R version 3.4.2 and RStudio 1.1.383. When running head () or tail () on an object in a script using source (<script name>) nothing appears in the output file, but if I use these commands in the normal R window the

Dear R-help, I am running a Mac under Sierra, with R version 3.4.2 and RStudio 1.1.383. When running head () or tail () on an object in a script using source (<script name>) nothing appears in the output file, but if I use these commands in the normal R window the normal output appears. What am I doing wrong? Tom Backer Johnsen University of Bergen Norway

R-users At the moment I am teaching a course on the use of R for data analysis. Part of course requirements involves the transfer of results from R to something that resembles the APA (American Psychological Associations) type tables to MS Word. Until now I have used the HTML function in the R2HTML library, with a call like this: HTML(summary(model1), file("clipboard",

Me and some colleagues are planning to write a textbook together ("Statistics using R") where the target audience for the book is psychologists and students of psychology. We thought that it might be a good idea to use a Wiki when writing the text. Is that a good idea? Does anybody have any experience in that direction? What alternatives are there? The tool (Wiki) would have to be

[ Reposting this here as this Quantian release contains - all CRAN packages as of December 10, 2005 * except the Windows only ones (BRugs, mimR, rcom, RWinEdt) * and three that would not build (Rlsf, ROracle, rJava) for lack of Java, Oracle or rlsf - all BioC packages for release 1.8 * excecpt RMAGEML (needs Java) - for a total of over 800 R packages - a

[ Reposting this here as this Quantian release contains - all CRAN packages as of December 10, 2005 * except the Windows only ones (BRugs, mimR, rcom, RWinEdt) * and three that would not build (Rlsf, ROracle, rJava) for lack of Java, Oracle or rlsf - all BioC packages for release 1.8 * excecpt RMAGEML (needs Java) - for a total of over 800 R packages - a

[ I hope this is not considered off-topic for the list: A new Quantian release was just announced, and it contains even more R. As before, we have R (now 2.2.1), ESS, Ggobi, Rpy, several BioInfo tools -- but now we also have RSPerl, JGR, rJava and more. A full sync to CRAN and BioC as of Feb 25, 2006 now yields dim(installed.packages())[1] of 877. Feedback welcome, but

[ I hope this is not considered off-topic for the list: A new Quantian release was just announced, and it contains even more R. As before, we have R (now 2.2.1), ESS, Ggobi, Rpy, several BioInfo tools -- but now we also have RSPerl, JGR, rJava and more. A full sync to CRAN and BioC as of Feb 25, 2006 now yields dim(installed.packages())[1] of 877. Feedback welcome, but

I posted the following a little earlier on the quantian-announce list -- but it may be of interest here as well as this version contains all (but three, see below) packages from CRAN, and all of BioConductor. Quantian strives to provide the easiest way to set up a very complete scientific computing environment with a wide variety of tools -- including R, ESS, Ggobi, almost all of CRAN, all of

I posted the following a little earlier on the quantian-announce list -- but it may be of interest here as well as this version contains all (but three, see below) packages from CRAN, and all of BioConductor. Quantian strives to provide the easiest way to set up a very complete scientific computing environment with a wide variety of tools -- including R, ESS, Ggobi, almost all of CRAN, all of

[ Apologies for the cross-post, and I hope this is seen as sufficiently on-topic. Anybody who feels otherwise, please drop me a line off-list. ] Earlier this week I sent out the announcement below for the newest version of Quantian. Quantian is a bootable dvd (based off Knoppix & clusterKnoppix) with well over 1gb of scientific, numerical or quantitative software -- and now contains almost