similar to: How to extract function arguments literally

Hello. Could someone help me? I can see Japanese language in R when I use RGui. I can use Japanese language in Emacs using Mule option. Now, Can I see Japanese language in R which is run with Emacs(ESS) ? I am using windows 98 second edition. Could someone help me ? Sincerely ----------------------- Hiroto Miyoshi ???? h_m_ at po.harenet.ne.jp

Dear R users, I want to share my joy with you. Please see the following excellent introduction to R "Statistiques avec R " by Vincent Zoonekynd http://zoonek2.free.fr/UNIX/48_R/all.html In paticular, you can see a lot of fascinating graphics examples of R from which you can get many hints. Soryy if this is already well-known, but the CRAN search did not show nothing with the keyword

Dear R experts, I am posting this question on behalf of a Japanese R user who wants to know how to change the siginificant codes default. As you know, R's default significant codes are: Signif. codes: 0 `***' 0.001 `**' 0.01 `*' 0.05 `.' 0.1 ` ' 1 But he says that it is usual in economics to give codes such as `***' for 0.01, `**' for 0.05 and `*' for

Full_Name: Shigeru Mase Version: 2.0.1 OS: Linux (Debian) Submission from: (NULL) (222.149.162.192) help.search("Mem") shows there is an object "Memory-limits" in the base package. But commads "Memory-limits", or "Memory-limits()", causes an error message: Error: Object "Memory" not found. In addition, help(Memory-limits) displays the document

Full_Name: Shigeru Mase Version: R 1.9.1 and 2.0.0 OS: Debian Linux Submission from: (NULL) (219.35.150.115) I tried to read the following text file "test.txt" with 5 lines using read.fwf() function: # comment 1 1234567 # comment 2 1 234567 # comment 3 12345 67 # comment 4 # comment 5 In R 1.9.1, I got the following result (since I have R 2.0.0 installed now I cannot reproduce

Dear R-users of non-English speaking countires. Maybe a good news for those who want to use R in their local languages. Recently two Japanese, E. Nakama and M. Okada, succeeded in "making R speak Japanese". At present, R can handle Japanese (as well as other languages, I guess) character strings if one use consoles which can understand Japanese. Also P. Murrell kindly provided a

Dear R-users of non-English speaking countires. Maybe a good news for those who want to use R in their local languages. Recently two Japanese, E. Nakama and M. Okada, succeeded in "making R speak Japanese". At present, R can handle Japanese (as well as other languages, I guess) character strings if one use consoles which can understand Japanese. Also P. Murrell kindly provided a

Dear Dr. bernhard cc. r-help Thank you very much for deverlopping rneos package. I read the document of rneos. however, due to my inability, i could not figure-out how to connect with neos server from R environment. let me explain the steps, i took. my laptop is using wireless of my laboratory. to connect the internet, i need proxy address and specific port (that i have mentioned in protocols in

I was obviously fascinated by Duncan's earlier message on RXLisp. I managed to build a working version of RXLisp for OS X, by some unabashed and rather uninformed hacking. I compiled XLISP-STAT using the gcc flags -fno-common and --no-cpp-precomp (not sure if they are necessary or not, they are part of an older hack). I "make libxlisp.so", using Duncan's replacement for the

Dear R users, I was trying to install the package RXLisp by Duncan Temple Lang on a MDK 9.1 Linux machine running R 1.8.0 installed from a RPM. Unfortunately I had a problem loading the shared library into R. Since I'm a Linux newbie I was not able to solve the problem. Maybe some of you can help me. First of all I downloaded the source archive for Xlisp-Stat and for the RXlisp package.

I would like the text plotted with 'mtext' to be alighned like it is for printing on the console. Here is what I have: > print(emt) ME RMSE MAE MPE MAPE MASE original -1.034568e+07 1.097695e+08 2.433160e+07 -31.30554 37.47713 1.5100050 xreg 1.561235e+01 2.008599e+03 9.089473e+02 267.05490 280.66734

Hi, this is not an R-help post, but I found this extract below that was written by a leading mathematician back in 1999 when he was talking about statistics and computing. I found it interesting to share and I ask your opinion do you think this still holds today or things have changed? Thanks. ?...we would also like to mention that in our opinion Mathematica provides an excellent and indeed

Do you know what I really, really miss in R that I took fopr granted in my XLisp-Stat programming days??? The ability to easily create menus and dialog boxes. I could write little applications and give them out to clients. It was wonderful. It would at least allow each person to begin to build one's own menu driven version. Just a thought!! Jeff > -----Original Message----- >

Hi, I would like to create variables in R containing parameters of summary(*Forecast Results*). Using the following code: library(forecast) data <- AirPassengers xets <- ets(data, model="ZZZ", damped=NULL) xfor <- forecast(xets,h=12, level=c(80,95)) summary(xfor) the output is: Forecast method: ETS(M,A,M) Model Information: ETS(M,A,M) Call: ets(y = data, model =

Hi, I am would like to ask few questions. I am trying to forecast hourly electricity prices by 24 hours ahead. I have hourly data starting from 2015*12*18 to 2017-10-24 and I have defined the data as time series as written in the code below. Then I am trying do neural network with 23 non-seasonal dummies and 1 seasonal dummy. But I don?t know whether training set is enough.( Guess it is 50

http://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1340 Summary: Support for Camellia block cipher to OpenSSH-portable. Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: -current Platform: All OS/Version: All Status: NEW Severity: enhancement Priority: P2 Component: Miscellaneous AssignedTo: bitbucket at mindrot.org

1) I installed the latest ESS (Emacs Speaks Statistics) beta release on a machine running Linux. Since there is no S-PLUS product for Linux, I set the ess-site.el file for R, xlisp-stat, and S version 4. I.e., ;; (1.5) Require the needed dialects for your setup. ;;(require 'essd-s+3) (require 'essd-r) (require 'essd-xls) ;;(require 'essd-sas) ;;(require 'essd-s3) ;;

I have been taking a break for the last month or so, and am only just now catching up on my email. Otherwise, I would have joined this discussion earlier. And... I apologize for the length of this, but I don't think it is overly long. >From the amount of activity in the LispStat news group (none), it seems that LispStat is dead. We all know that Luke is working on R and not on LispStat,

Hi, I implemented a patch for porting the Camellia block cipher to one of the OpenSSH-usable cipher. Camellia is one of the approved encryption methods of NESSIE and has specified in several RFCs. I put the patch at: http://www.is.titech.ac.jp/~yanagis0/text/camellia/openssh-4.6p1-0.2.patch in http://www.is.titech.ac.jp/~yanagis0/text/camellia-e.html. I hope you will enjoy this patch and

So far, I had made RXLisp by putting all foo.o from XLISP-STAT in an archive, and linking that into RXLisp.so. I have gotten somewhat further in using dynamic libraries. Here is what I now do. in XLS 1. Copy xlisp modifications from RXLisp 2. configure --host=powerpc-apple-darwin6.2 3. make libxlisp.so CC="gcc -fno-common -L/sw/lib -I/sw/include" 4. gcc -dynamiclib -flat_namespace