similar to: Details of subassignment (for vectors and data frames)

I have cobbled together the following logic. It works but is very slow. I'm sure that there must be a better r-specific way to implement this kind of thing, but have been unable to find/understand one. Any help would be appreciated. hh.sub <- households[c("HOUSEID","HHFAMINC")] for (indx in 1:length(hh.sub$HOUSEID)) { if ((hh.sub$HHFAMINC[indx] == '01')

I have made the 3-d case do the same as the vector case, which is what the C code clearly intended (a goto label was in the wrong place). This leaves the bigger question of the right thing to do. I note that data frames give an error when any indices are NA. -thomas On Fri, 3 Sep 2004 ripley@stats.ox.ac.uk wrote: > Apart from the inconsistencies, there are two clear bugs here: > > 1)

I'm seeing some inconsistent behavior when re-assigning values in a data frame. The first assignment turns all of the 0s in my data frame to 2s, the second fails to do so. > df1 <- data.frame(a = c(NA, 0, 3, 4)) > df2 <- data.frame(a = c(NA, 0, 0, 4)) > df1[df1 == 0] <- 2 ## Works > df2[df2 == 0] <- 2 Error: NAs are not allowed in subscripted assignments Checking an

Hola! I am programming a class (S3) "symarray" for storing the results of functions symmetric in its k arguments. Intended use is for association indices for more than two variables, for instance coresistivity against antibiotics. There is one programming problem I haven't solved, making an inverse of the index function indx() --- se code below. It could for instance return the

I am working on a simulation where I need to count the number of matches for an arbitrary pattern in a large sequence of binomial factors. My current code is for(indx in 1:(length(bin.05)-3)) if ((bin.05[indx] == test.pattern[1]) && (bin.05[indx+1] == test.pattern[2]) && (bin.05[indx+2] == test.pattern[3])) return.values$count.match.pattern[1] =

Looking at shash in unique.c, from R-2.10.1 I'm wondering if it makes sense to hash the pointer itself rather than the string it points to? In other words could the SEXP pointer be cast to unsigned int and the usual scatter be called on that as if it were integer? shash would look like a slightly modified version of ihash like this : static int shash(SEXP x, int indx, HashData *d) {

Folks: In answer to a query, Andy Liaw recently submitted some code to construct a block diagonal matrix. For what seemed a fairly straightforward task, the code seemed a little "overweight" to me (that's an American stock analyst's term, btw), so I came up with a slightly cleaner version (with help from Andy): bdiag<-function(...){ mlist<-list(...) ## handle case in

If I run cvec<-c("test.f", "test.sf", "try.g","try.res", "try.f") print(cvec) indx<-grep('\.f',cvec,perl=TRUE) fset<-cvec[indx] print(fset) I get > cvec<-c("test.f", "test.sf", "try.g","try.res", "try.f") > print(cvec) [1] "test.f" "test.sf"

Hi, It would be better if you provided the output of dput(dataset).? I am not sure about the structure of your dataset. Just from reading the data as is shown. dat1<- read.table(text=" separator,tissID >,>,2 ,2,1 ,6,5 ,11,13 >,>,4 ,4,9 ,6,2 ,7,3 ,21,1 ,23,58 ,25,9 ,26,4 >,>,11 ,1,12 >,>,21 ,4,1 ,11,3

Dear all, I am relatively new to R and have had some difficulty in understanding an error i get when running a code to solve a system of non-linear equations, with four equations and two variables. This is my code: ALPHA <- c(-0.0985168033402, 0.1, 0.15, 0.2, 0.25, 0.3, 0.35, 0.4) BETA <- c(-0.0985168033402, 0.1, 0.15, 0.2, 0.25, 0.3, 0.35, 0.4) GAMMA <- c(0.3940672148378, 0.1, 0.15,

Full_Name: Vilmos Prokaj Version: R 2.7.1 OS: windows Submission from: (NULL) (213.181.195.84) Dear developers, The following line of code (produced by a mistake) caused an infinite loop unique("a",c("a","b")) or also unique(1,1:2) I made a little investigation, and it seems to be that the following function from unique.c is looping infinitely static int

Hi, I have two columns that contain numbers along with letters (as shown below) and have different lengths. Each entry in the first column is likely to be found in the second column at most once. For each entry of the first column, if that entry is found in the second column, I would like to get the corresponding index. For instance, if the first entry of the first column is 5th entry in the

HI, May be this helps: set.seed(24) ?mat1<- matrix(sample(1:60,30*24,replace=TRUE),ncol=24) colnames(mat1)<- rep(c("O","H","L","C"),6) indx<-seq_along(colnames(mat1)) n<- length(unique(colnames(mat1))) ?res<- lapply(split(indx,(indx-1)%%n+1),function(i) mat1[,i]) lapply(res,head,2) #$`1` #????? O? O? O? O? O? O #[1,] 18 56 51 24 24 52 #[2,]

Santi, In the second line of your function you have the following: f <- numeric(length(x)) This sets the length of this numeric vector (i.e., "f") to the length of the vector "x". Later, inside the function you assign to values to 4 elements of the vector "f". This assumes that "f" is at least 4 element in length. However, you define

Dear R friends, I have a matrix with 2060 rows and 41 columns. One column is Date, another is Transect, and another is Segment. I want to ensure that there are 9 Transects (1 to 9) for each Date, and 8 Segments (1 to 8) for each Transect in the matrix, by inserting rows where these are missing. I am new to coding, but am trying to write a loop which checks if each of the transects already

I found a bug in one of the fourteen speed patches I posted, namely in patch-vec-subset. I've fixed this (I now see one does need to duplicate index vectors sometimes, though one can avoid it most of the time). I also split this patch in two, since it really has two different and independent parts. The patch-vec-subset patch now has only some straightforward (locally-checkable) speedups for

Hello R-sig-debian and (hopefully) Dirk: On Debian wheezy, I have the R packaging that CRAN (you) provide. I run into a little trouble while trying to fiddle with alternative BLAS. I know you and I went around on this last year and I think perhaps I've found something wrong in the framework, or I've just done something wrong. I installed the packages openblas-base and openblas-dev, and

It's generally a very good idea to examine the structure of data after you have read it in. str(data2) would have shown you that read.csv() turned your strings into factors, and that's why the == operator no longer does what you think it does. use ... data_2 <- read.csv("excel_data.csv", stringsAsFactors = FALSE) ... to turn this off. Also, the %in% operator will achieve

Combining and completing the advice from Greg and Boris the complete solution is two lines: data_2 <- read.csv("excel_data.csv", stringsAsFactors = FALSE) match_list <- match( data_2$data1, data_2$data2 ) The vector match_list will have the matching position when it exists and NA's otherwise. Its length will be the same as the length of data_2$data1. You should get

I have just noticed that quite a few columns of a data frame that I am working on are numeric factors. For summary() purposes I want them to be vectors. I tried, for example > indx <- c(1:18,21:37,40,41) > i <- 0 > i <- i+1 > summary(as.vector(sflows1[indx[i]])) Length Class Mode min.pkt.sz 3000 factor numeric but this does not give the five-number