similar to: Passing additional arguments through '...'

I read in a CSV file with Data <- read.csv(file="FileName.csv",head=TRUE,sep=",") the file containts strings in the 2nd and 3rd columns and each has about 1000 rows. I need to either loop through the strings there looking for strings that would trigger other logic or remove those rows and put them in another array and loop through them in the new array. I can't seem

On Fri, Aug 25, 2017 at 04:54:54PM +0200, Sandro Bonazzola wrote: > 2017-08-13 13:50 GMT+02:00 C. L. Martinez <carlopmart at gmail.com>: > > > Hi all, > > > > I am trying to install oVirt 4.1.x from centos repos but it seems > > ovirt-engine doesn't exists. But instead, ovirt-hosted-engine-setup > > exists? > > > > Is ovirt-engine

Hi, I was wondering about naming conventions for functions in R. I wasn't able to find anything official, just this document, which seemed reasonable but you never know with things found on the internet: http://www1.maths.lth.se/help/R/RCC/ When submitting packages to CRAN, is there a commonly accepted way (specific to R) for naming functions? Thanks! -- View this message in context:

Hello Friends, I have problem with assert_difference, I want its syntax and explantion in detail, Please help me, plz give me solution. Regards, Kiran Polawar --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ruby on Rails: Talk" group. To post to this group, send email to

Could someone tell me the difference between igraph and igraph0? I searched the CRAN web site, but cannot find an explantion of the differences. Thanks, Alan [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

I asked: > In this discussion of seq(), can anyone explain to > me _why_ seq(to=n) and seq(length=3) have different > types? Martin Maechler <maechler@stat.math.ethz.ch> replied: well, the explantion isn't hard: look at seq.default :-) That's the "efficient cause", I was after the "final cause". That is, I wasn't asking "what is it

Bringing up an old topic on a small technicality. In the help documentation on seq. Value: The result is of 'mode' '"integer"' if 'from' is (numerically equal to an) integer and 'by' is not specified. The arguement in seq specifying length also creates "double" which is not obvious in the wording, as "by" is not specified

Bringing up an old topic on a small technicality. In the help documentation on seq. Value: The result is of 'mode' '"integer"' if 'from' is (numerically equal to an) integer and 'by' is not specified. The arguement in seq specifying length also creates "double" which is not obvious in the wording, as "by" is not specified

Dear R forum I have a data.frame as cashflow_df = data.frame(instrument = c("ABC","ABC","ABC","ABC","ABC","ABC","ABC","ABC","ABC","ABC","ABC","ABC","ABC","ABC", "ABC", "PQR", "PQR",

Hi, I want to construct a data.frame 'y' by using x$x and x$y. I think that there might be better ways to do it (because, for example, we can use a_matrix[3:5,] to extract certain rows, where 'a_matrix' is a matrix). Can somebody let know what the best way is? > a=data.frame(x=1:10,y=rep("abc",10),z=rep("xyz",10)) > a x y z 1 1 abc xyz 2 2

Hello, I have a basic e-mail server with Postfix 3.1 and Dovecot 2.2.22. I am using a passwd-file for both userdb and passdb: /etc/dovecot/dovecot.conf userdb { driver = passwd-file args = /etc/dovecot/passwd } passdb { driver = passwd-file args = /etc/dovecot/passwd } } In the passwd file, I want to have

Dear R helpers, I have a data.frame as given below - dat1 = data.frame(date = as.Date(c("3/30/12","3/29/12","3/28/12","3/27/12","3/26/12", "3/23/12","3/22/12","3/21/12","3/20/12", "3/30/12","3/29/12","3/28/12","3/27/12",

Hi R users, I have a dataframe in the below format xyz 01/03/2007 15.25 USD xyz 01/04/2007 15.32 USD xyz 01/02/2008 23.22 USD abc 01/03/2007 45.2 EUR abc 01/04/2007 45.00 EUR

Hi, I was playing around with inotifywait (great tool!) to see the new staged installation of source packages in action. In one terminal I'm monitoring the create/delete/move events of the installation library with: ? inotifywait -m --timefmt '%F %T' --format '%T -- %w %e %f' -e create -e delete -e move path/to/R/library/ While in another terminal I install CRAN package

Here is a possible BUG with as.data.frame() and/or [.data.frame which broke Michael Lapsleys RODBC-Code. Can anyone confirm it is a bug or a 'feature' of the prototype? tablename <- "abc" a <- as.data.frame(cbind("abc", 1:3)) b <- as.data.frame(cbind(tablename, 1:3)) # ok > a V1 V2 1 abc 1 2 abc 2 3 abc 3 # missing column name > b tablename 1

Dear All I'm trying to sort a matrix using function order, Some thing really odd: e.g. abc<-cbind(c(1,6,2),c(2,5,3),c(3,2,1))## matrix I want to sort if I do abc[ order(abc[,3]), increasing = TRUE] the result is correct [,1] [,2] [,3] [1,] 2 3 1 [2,] 6 5 2 [3,] 1 2 3 But if I want to sort in decresing order: abc[ order(abc[,3]), decreasing = TRUE] the

With 0.64.1 on Intel RH5.2, abc <- list() abc$abc$abc <- matrix(1:20) mt <- terms(~(abc$abc$abc[,1]==64)|(abc$abc$abc[,1]==65)|(abc$abc$abc[,1]==75) |(abc$abc$abc[,1]==84)|(abc$abc$abc[,1]==85)) model.matrix(mt,model.frame(mt)) crashes. With ab$ab$ab, it does not. Apparently, the bug I reported for 0.64.0 has just been pushed back one step. Jim

temp.ttt <- "ttt <- 1\nttt" conn.ttt <- textConnection(temp.ttt) source(conn.ttt, echo=TRUE) ## name of variable is echoed close(conn.ttt) cat(file="c:/temp/temp.R", temp.ttt) ## name of variable not echoed source("c:/temp/temp.R", echo=TRUE) temp.abc <- "abc <- 1\nabc" conn.abc <- textConnection(temp.abc) source(conn.abc, echo=TRUE)

Dear all, One of my friends asked me if it is possible to extract actual R function arguments literally (precisely, as strings). The reason is simple. He feels sometimes awkward to attach quotation marks :-). What he actually wants is to pass R command arguments to XLisp subroutines (He has been an enthusiastic XLisp user for a long time and still tends to use R as a wrapper to XLisp). Is it

Naming difference in cbind between S-Plus and R. I think R is wrong. abc <- data.frame(y=1:4, x=rnorm(4)) abc.lm <- lm(y ~ x, data=abc) predict.lm(abc.lm, type="terms") ## this is where R got the name "x" abc <- cbind(abc, d=abc$y - predict.lm(abc.lm, type="terms")) abc R gives > abc y x x 1 1 -1.33925477 1.163001 2 2 1.52764505