similar to: Where is the archive? Calling a function within a function.

I have a list that is generated from the resape package function 'cast'. It consists of three columns, Sku, DayOfYear, variable it is generated like: r2007 <- cast(m2008, DayOfYear ~ variable | Sku, sum) Now DayOfYear can range from 1:365 but there are not necessarily that many rows in the list. What I want to do is make every row in the list of lenght 365 and have the values

I have a list List(Sku=" ", Shape=1, Scale=3, DayOfYear=daylist) Note: picture daylist as c(2,3,4,3) it is a list with variable length. Then I have a list of lists al <- c(al, List(List(Sku=" ", Shape=1, Scale=3, DayOfYear=daylist)) Note: same comment on daylist as above. So far this creates a list of lists just how I want it. If I do al[1] I get each member and the

I have a set of data that is basically sales figures for a given year. It has columns for Yeaqr, Day Of Year, Sku, SubCatetory, and Category. The first few lines of data look like: Year DayOfYear Sku Quantity CatId Category SubCategory 1 2007 1 100091 1 10862 HOLIDAY Christmas 2 2007 1 100138 1 11160 PET COSTUMES Famous

I have mange to use the library reshape to give me data structures that I want. Specifically: m2008 <- melt(t2008, id.var=c("DayOfYear","Category","SubCategory","Sku"), measure.var=c("Quantity")) m2007 <- melt(t2007, id.var=c("DayOfYear","Category","SubCategory","Sku"),

This hopefully is trivial. I am trying to reshape the data using the reshape package. First I read in the data: a2009 <- read.csv("Total2009.dat", header = TRUE) Then I trim it so that it only contains the columns that I have interested in: m2009 <- melt(a2009, id.var=c("DayOfYear","Category","SubCategory","Sku"),

I have two vectos (list) that represent a years of data. Each "row" is represented by the day of year and the quantity that was sold for that day. I would like to form a new vector that is the difference between the two years of data. A sample of A (and similarly B) looks like: > A[1:5,] DayOfYear x 1 1 1429 2 2 3952 3 3 3049 4 4 2844 5 5

I have some data that I read in via read.csv: sales2007 <- read.csv("Total2007.dat", header=TRUE) The data looks like: > sales2007[1:605,] Year DayOfYear Sku Quantity CatId Category SubCategory 1 2007 1 100091 1 10862 HOLIDAY Christmas 2 2007 1 100138 1 11160 PET COSTUMES Famous (Licensed) 3 2007

I have a beginner question. After I finally get the data to a data.frame that I can work with I have the following a data frame that is fairly long: > length(r2007) [1] 17409 If I look at the first element: > r2007[1] $`100009` DayOfYear Quantity 1 66 1 2 128 1 3 137 1 4 193 1 Now how do I get the length of this list (actually it is

I have a simple command to export a data.frame: write.csv(output, "TotalPredicted2008.dat") The structure of the data.frame can be seen with: > head(output) DayOfYear Sales 1 1 1429 2 2 3952 3 3 3049 4 4 2844 5 5 2219 6 6 2340 But it seems that the index is getting written out to the file. The first few lines look like:

I have search the archive and I could not find what I need so I will try to ask the question here. I read a table in (read.table) a <- read.table(.....) The table has column names like DayOfYear, Quantity, and Category. The values in the row for Category are strings (characters). I want to get all of the rows grouped by Category. The number of unique category names could be around 50. Say

been puzzling over this for a day. Summary integer variable to use with histogram, 170,000 rows. Value is day of year. Hist works, lattice histogram with nint does not work (spurious spikes in display), lattice histogram using breaks=c(0:365) works fine. Spike values appear to be sum of two adjacent bins. Want to know if this is a familiar problem, and what the recommended work-around is.

Hello, I am having trouble figuring out how to convert a Day of Year integer back into a Date format. For example I have the following: date <- c('2008-01-01','2008-01-02','2008-01-03','2008-01-04','2008-01-05','2008-01-06','2008-01-07',

Hello, I'm running a multimodel analysis which involves fitting several GAM models as implemented in package mgcv. The issue I'm having is that when I try to fit my model, gam gives me the following error message: 'Error in initial.sp(w * X, S, off) : S[[2]] matrix is not +ve definite.' The strange part of this is that the error message stops my model fitting function when run

> From: Sean Hussey <shussey@...> > Subject: Re: Searchable archive of this list? > Newsgroups: gmane.comp.lang.ruby.rails > Date: 2005-09-16 17:00:28 GMT (30 weeks, 3 days, 16 hours and 36 minutes ago) > > I have GMail, but rarely use it. Do most people here use it for list > management? > > This might be a silly question, seeing as it''s based

For those newbies who seem to not know google exists, I've setup a searchable forum located at http://asterisk.keystreams.com/ . Yes some of the threads are doubled up, but that sort of conversion is not perfect so just use the search feature. It currently has 2002,2003, 2004, and Jan/Feb of 2005. It will *not* be updated in real time (at least not for now) Please direct

Hi, Is there a searchable mailing archive? http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/ I don't see a way of searching it. -- Thanks http://www.911networks.com When the network has to work

Is there a searchable archive of this list? Did I overlook something obvious? I can find the archives, but short of downloading all the monthly gzips and building my own searchable database, it seems my only other option is to go month by month looking at subjects and hope to stumble on what I'm after. Does anyone maintain a public searchable version of the archives? I've got

Just a tip for those of you using RadRails. If you install the new rubygems 0.9.0, you can type "gem rdoc --all --ri" at the command line. Then, open up RadRails, go to Window->Preferences->Ruby->Ri/rdoc and change your ri path to the path to gemri (which gemri). Finally, open up your RI Eclipse view and voila...indexed, searchable rails api docs at your finger tips! This

So, is everyone happy with this smerge of Ingo and Gerd's work? Reposted below. Thanks, Rusty. -------- Forwarded Message -------- From: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org> To: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au> Cc: Andrew Morton <akpm@osdl.org> Subject: Re: [Fwd: [Fwd: FW: argh]] Date: Wed, 17 May 2006 21:35:51 -0700 (PDT) On Thu, 18 May 2006, Rusty Russell wrote: >

So, is everyone happy with this smerge of Ingo and Gerd's work? Reposted below. Thanks, Rusty. -------- Forwarded Message -------- From: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org> To: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au> Cc: Andrew Morton <akpm@osdl.org> Subject: Re: [Fwd: [Fwd: FW: argh]] Date: Wed, 17 May 2006 21:35:51 -0700 (PDT) On Thu, 18 May 2006, Rusty Russell wrote: >