similar to: reading and analyzing a text file

Hi: My head is spinning with this latex doc so hopefully after I align my tables to the left of the page my headache are going to be over. I always use: \hspace*{-0.1in} to move my figures horizontally to the left margin of the page but the table below doesn't move at all, but instead it gets sideways. Not sure if \begin{landscape} has something to do with it or is just me. I? hope someone

Dear all: Does anybody know about label conflicts between xtable and Hmisc? I found a couple of e-mails similar to this problem but is not clear to me how to get around the label problem. The first table(longtable below) is generated with the latex function from Hmisc but for some reason when I try to hyperlink to it,it takes me to the top of the document. The second table created with the xtable

Hi Hadley: I'm practicing writing a document using MikTex but can't make qplot to execute. It works when using 'plot' though. Is this a normal behaviour? \documentclass[9pt]{article} \title{ggplot2 example} \begin{document} \maketitle \section*{Examples of using ggplot2} The goal is to be able to import ggplot2 graphics into the annual report. Hadley Wickham has done a great

Hi all - I'm stumped by the following mdl <- glm(resp ~ . , data = df, family=binomial, offset = ofst) WORKS yhat <- predict(mdl) WORKS yhat <- predict(mdl,newdata = df) FAILS Error in drop(X[, piv, drop = FALSE] %*% beta[piv]) : subscript out of bounds I've tried without offset, quoting binomial. The offset variable ofst IS in df. Previous postings indicate possible

Han-Lin I don't think I have seen a reply so I will suggest that maybe you could try a different approach than what you are thinking about doing. I believe the current best practice is to use the weights as a covariate in a regression model - and bytheway - the weights are the inverse of the probabilities of selection - not the probabilities. Fundamentally, there is a difficulty in making

Dear R-philes: I am having an issue with exporting contingency tables with xtable(). I set up a contingency and convert it to a matrix for passing to xtable() as shown below. v.cont.table <- table(v_lda$class, grps, dnn=c("predicted", "observed")) v.cont.mat <- as.matrix(v.cont.table) Both produce output as follows: observed predicted uh uh~ uh 201

If I use latex(summary(X)) where X is a data frame with four variables I get something like Rainfall Education Popden Nonwhite Min. :10.00 Min. : 9.00 Min. :1441 Min. : 0.80 1st Qu.:32.75 1st Qu.:10.40 1st Qu.:3104 1st Qu.: 4.95 Median :38.00 Median :11.05 Median :3567 Median :10.40 Mean :37.37 Mean :10.97 Mean :3866

Dear list, after fitting an lrm with the Design package (stored as "mymodel") I try running a summary, but I get the following error: dim(mydata) [1] 235 9 names(mydata) [1] "id" "VAR1" "VAR2" "VAR3" "VAR4" "VAR5" "VAR6" "VAR7" "VAR8" summary(mymodel) Error in `contrasts<-`(`*tmp*`,

Hello all: Is there a way to detect in R if a dataset is normally distributed or skewed without graphically seeing it? The reason I want to be able to do this is because I have developed and application with Visual Basic where Word,Access and Excel "talk" to each other and I want to integrate R to this application to estimate confidence intervals on fish sizes (mm). I basically want to

Hi: I am working on a publication and I have heard about LaTEX but I haven't actually tried to learn about it until today. I've found a few examples but I can't actually make them work properly. I have a couple of questions: Does LATEX have to be installed on your computer? How does the xtable package and Sweave work together? How can I make the code below create a table as pdf file?

Hi, I started using R about 3 months ago so please excuse my ignorance. I have two datasets. The first consists of 247 fixed position mosquito traps that were serviced weekly for 23 weeks. The second is dengue incidence data indexed to home address for the same time period. I would like to see if there is a space time relationship between mosquito catch rate and dengue incidence. So far I have

Hello everyone, I just showed a friend a prototype of a site offering a service I''m trying to sell (sorry, not on the Internet yet - he saw it at my house). His comment: "Looks like it does everything, but also looks pretty ugly. You''re not going to wow anybody with that". Sitting back and thinking about it, he''s dead right - it needs some bling to make it

Buenos días, estoy tratando de encontrar la manera de generar tablas en ficheros pdf (sweave) a través del paquete tables. He mirado que este tema esta activo en las listas pero no logro localizar las respuestas antes dadas, por eso lanzo esta consulta. Mi fichero .rnw tiene el siguiente aspecto: ******* \documentclass{article} \usepackage{array,booktabs,caption} \begin{document}

Dear all, I would like to save few variable-names with their values in a tabular form, with that I mean that files can be printed easily in R in a tabular form and also saved in a ascii file that when one opens it see also the variables in a nice tabular format. IS that possible? Below a small example of how should look results in R and in a txt file.              Postal Code | Superb

Dear all, I am trying to export my fixed effect results to Latex. I am using the plm package with the summary function. However, it does not look like apsrtable, stargazer, or any other package can accompany using the plm package. I am interested in a classic table with the coefficient in one row followed by the standard error in paranthesis in the next row and stars by the coefficient to show

I could have sworn that yesterday xtable(file, booktabs = TRUE) was giving me toprule , midrule and bottomrule outout. Today : library(xtable) aa <- table( sample(letters[1:9], 100, replace = TRUE)) xtable(aa, booktabs = TRUE) gives me \begin{table}[ht] \centering \begin{tabular}{rr} \hline & V1 \\ \hline a & 15 \\ b & 11 \\ c & 13 \\ d &

Hello, I would like to fill the rows of a Latex tabular environment with output from R, as in \begin{table} \caption{Table caption.} \label{tab:events} \begin{tabular}{c r r r r r} \hline <<echo=false,results=tex>>= fill.my.table.rows() @ \end{tabular} \end{table} Sweave produces the output inside \begin{Schunk} and \end{Schunk} commands, which latex doesn't

I've got a package I would like to send out for testing and have noticed a "problem" with the \tabular portion of the help "compiler" the code for inserting vertical lines, in the tabular environment, causes the build to choke, but not the check command. C:\>rcmd build --binary -docs=all nlsystemfit \tabular{|l|c|c|c|}{ \hline Method \tab Instruments \tab

Hi there, I've spent a while searching for ways of outputting table data from R in presentable formats, such as colored backgrounds for column headings, bold fonts etc. It appears that this is not possible, but I would be interested to learn if in fact there was a way of achieving this. Many thanks! [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Dear R users, I am new to Latex and I am using the R package xtable to generate tables. I want to produce a table that is very long. in the landscape format, but I would need to rescale the table so that it fits in the page. xtable enables me to have the landscape format, but I cannot rescale it, and there seems to be a problem, if I use scalebox in Latex on my output produced with stable and the