similar to: Problem with subset() function?

On converting character variables to ordered factors, regression result has strange names. Is it possible to obtain same variable names with and without intercept? Thanks, Naresh mydf <- data.frame(date = seq.Date(as.Date("2024-01-01"), as.Date("2024-03-31"), by = 1)) mydf[, "wday"] <- weekdays(mydf$date, abbreviate = TRUE) mydf.work <- subset(mydf, !(wday

Hello! I have a data frame with dates. I need to create a new "month" that starts on the 20th of each month - because I'll need to aggregate my data later by that "shifted" month. I wrote the code below and it works. However, I was wondering if there is some ready-made function in some package - that makes it easier/more elegant? Thanks a lot! # Example data:

Hi All, I've been successfully using the with function for analyses and the transform function for multiple transformations. Then I thought, why not use "with" for both? I ran into problems & couldn't figure them out from help files or books. So I created a simplified version of what I'm doing: rm( list=ls() ) x1<-c(1,3,3) x2<-c(3,2,1) x3<-c(2,5,2)

Dear all, I wanted to make a two-way-table of two variables with a counting variable stored in another column of a dataframe. In version 1.9.1, the behavior is as expected as shown in the simplified example code. > sex <- rep(c("F", "M"), 5) > income <- c(rep("low", 5), rep("high", 5)) > count <- 1:10 > mydf <-

I'm writing a function and keep getting the following error message. myfunc <- function(lst) { lst <- list(roots = c("car insurance", "auto insurance"), roots2 = c("insurance"), prefix = c("cheap", "budget"), prefix2 = c("low cost"), suffix = c("quote", "quotes"), suffix2 = c("rate",

Dear all, given I have data in a data.frame which indicate the number of people in a specific year at a specific age: n <- 10 mydf <- data.frame(yr=sample(1:10, size=n, replace=FALSE), age=sample(1:12, size=n, replace=FALSE), no=sample(1:10, size=n, replace=FALSE)) Now I would like to make a matrix with (in this simple example) 10 columns (for the

Dear R experts, I am trying to arrange multiple plots, creating one graph for each size1 factor variable in my data frame, and each plot has the median price on the y-axis and the size2 on the x-axis grouped by clarity: library(ggplot2) df <- data.frame(price=matrix(sample(1:1000, 100, replace = TRUE), ncol = 1)) df$size1 = 1:nrow(df) df$size1 = cut(df$size1, breaks=11)

...well, I don't think this is exactly the expected result (see my post) to be noted that the columns affected should be "A" and "B" thanks for the help max ----- Messaggio originale ----- Da: "Rui Barradas" <ruipbarradas at sapo.pt> A: "Massimo Bressan" <massimo.bressan at arpa.veneto.it>, "r-help" <r-help at

Hello, Try the following. icol <- which(grepl("flag", names(mydf))) mydf[icol] <- lapply(mydf[icol], function(x){ is.na(x) <- x == 0 x }) mydf # A A_flag B B_flag #1 8 10 5 12 #2 7 NA 6 9 #3 10 1 2 NA #4 1 NA 1 5 #5 5 2 0 NA Hope this helps, Rui Barradas On 11/22/2017 10:34 AM, Massimo Bressan

## Hello there, ## I have an issue where I need to use the value of column names to multiply with the individual values in a column and I have many columns to do this over. I have data like this where the column names are numbers: mydf <- data.frame(`2.72`=runif(20, 0, 125), `3.2`=runif(20, 50, 75), `3.78`=runif(20, 0, 100), yy=

I'm working with some data, and am trying to generate it in the following format. state city zipcode I like pizza 0 0 0 I live in Denver 0 1 0 All the fun stuff is in Alaska 1 0 0 he lives in 66062

#I want to "merge" or "join" 2 dataframes (df1 & df2) into a 3rd (mydf). I want the 3rd dataframe to contain 1 row for each row in df1 & df2, and all the columns in both df1 & df2. The solution should "work" even if the 2 dataframes are identical, and even if the 2 dataframes do not have the same column names. The rbind.fill function seems to work. For

Hi All, I'm fiddling with an program to read a text file containing periods that SAS uses for missing values. I know that if I had the original SAS data set instead of a text file, R would handle this conversion for me. Data frames do not allow missing values in their indices but vectors do. Why is that? A search of the error message points out the problem and solution but not why they

OPS, Sorry i did not read the post carfully. Mine will not work if you have zeros on columns A and B.. But you could modify it to work for specific columns i believe. EK On Wed, Nov 22, 2017 at 8:37 AM, Ek Esawi <esawiek at gmail.com> wrote: > Hi *Massimo,* > > *Try this.* > > *a <- mydf==0mydf[a] <- NAHTHEK* > > On Wed, Nov 22, 2017 at 5:34 AM, Massimo Bressan

yes, it works, even if I do not really get how and why it's working the combination of logical results (could you provide some insights for that?) moreover, and most of all, I was hoping for a compact solution because I need to deal with MANY columns (more than 40) in data frame with the same basic structure as the simplified example I posted thanks m ----- Messaggio originale ----- Da:

Do you mean like this: mydf <- within(mydf, { is.na(A)<- !A_flag is.na(B)<- !B_flag } ) > mydf A A_flag B B_flag 1 8 10 5 12 2 NA 0 6 9 3 10 1 NA 0 4 NA 0 1 5 5 5 2 NA 0 Cheers, Bert Bert Gunter "The trouble with having an open mind is that people keep coming along and sticking things into

Hello Gurus, I am still new to R. Here is my issue. I was trying to add column to data frame that was populated by read.spss(). When I used cbind to add a new variable(column). library(foreign) mydf<-read.spss(file="C:/myspss.sav",use.value.labels=FALSE, to.data.frame=TRUE,use.missings=FALSE) attr(mydf,"variable.labels") ## it gives you all the labels

Please see example code below. I have a vector ("mydata") of length 10. "mydata" can have various formats (e.g. numeric, text, POSIXct, etc) I use the matrix and data.frame functions to convert "mydata" to a dataframe ("mydf") of 2 columns and 5 rows. What is a "good" way to ensure that the format is retained when I create the

I might have factored the gender. I'm not sure it would in any way be quicker. But might be to some extent easier to develop variations of. And is sort of what factors should be doing... # make dummy data gender <- c("Male", "Female", "Male", "Female") WC <- c(70,60,75,65) TG <- c(0.9, 1.1, 1.2, 1.0) myDf <- data.frame( gender, WC, TG ) #

Hi *Massimo,* *Try this.* *a <- mydf==0mydf[a] <- NAHTHEK* On Wed, Nov 22, 2017 at 5:34 AM, Massimo Bressan < massimo.bressan at arpa.veneto.it> wrote: > > > Given this data frame (a simplified, essential reproducible example) > > > > > A<-c(8,7,10,1,5) > > A_flag<-c(10,0,1,0,2) > > B<-c(5,6,2,1,0) > > B_flag<-c(12,9,0,5,0) >