David et. al.:
"this levels is the level where you realize that the `for` function is
different from most other R functions. It is really a
side-effect-fucntion. "
for(), while(), if(), next, etc. are *not* functions.
?for says: "These are the basic control-flow constructs of the R language."
That may or may not work, since text file newlines get altered in them. May
have more luck with a "png" extension?
--
Sent from my phone. Please excuse my brevity.
On April 16, 2017 7:33:06 PM PDT, jim holtman wrote:
>If the file is not too large, just change the extension
> On Apr 16, 2017, at 7:26 PM, Ramnik Bansal wrote:
>
> In the code below
>
>
> *ff <- function(n){ for(i in 1:n) (i+1)}*
>
> *n<-3;ff(n)->op;print(op)*
>
> Why doesnt *print(op) * print 4 and instead prints NULL.
> Isnt the last line of code executed is *i+1 * and
In the first case you have a "for" and it is the statement after the
'for' that is the return value and it is a NULL. For example:
> print(for (i in 1:4) i+1)
NULL
In the second case, the last statement if the expression '(n+1)' which
give you the correct value:
> xx <- function(n) n+1
>
If the file is not too large, just change the extension to '.txt' and
attach it. Also include the code that you are using to read it in and
a definition of the what the data is; e.g., first two byte are
temperature, next four bytes are a station ID,
Here is an example of reading in a binary
In the code below
*ff <- function(n){ for(i in 1:n) (i+1)}*
*n<-3;ff(n)->op;print(op)*
Why doesnt *print(op) * print 4 and instead prints NULL.
Isnt the last line of code executed is *i+1 * and therefore that should be
returned instead of NULL
instead if I say
*ff <- function(n){ (n+1) }*
You are sending your email to a whole mailing list of volunteers, not a
specific "maintainer" (and I am not one). However, your assertions convey
unfamiliarity with statistics rather than deficiencies in R, and this mailing
list is not a stats tutoring list. I did a quick Google search and
The mailing list has tight restrictions on attachments, so your attachment was
not let through. Read the Posting Guide, and note that sometimes success
requires some extended understanding of how your mail software works, and we
probably don't know the details either. You might have success
This list is about R programming; your question seems mostly about
statistics, and is therefore off topic here. I suggest you consult a
local statistical expert who *is* comfortable with such statistical
analyses. In general, partitions of sums of squares in statistical
models can depend on the
Dear Maintener,
> I have recently had a bad experience with the anova() function.
> Indeed, I wanted to process a deviance analysis between 2 mixed linear
> models and I was really surprise to see that depending on the ordre in
> which I gave my models, the function did not the same thing: once it
I need to view the attached binary file. but can not read it, instead am
getting very weird( i think garbage) numbers.
The values are Temperature data so it should be somewhat in between 250 to
500.
Can any altruist view it and give me the R code to view it.
I am attaching the file. Please
> On Apr 16, 2017, at 3:43 PM, BR_email wrote:
>
> Peter:
> Thanks for reply and suggestion.
> Sorry, I am not sure how to assess.
> The doc is too technical for me to understand.
> I found multiple instructions online and in R and RStudio books.
> I'm doing what it says, but
That was aimed at Rolf...
For the actual question, I think the best approach would be to follow up on
Bill Dunlap's suggestion. The mails from Jeff and Henrik pretty much tell you
step by step what to try to find out which files on yours system are being
checked in order to find startup code.
Peter:
Thanks for reply and suggestion.
Sorry, I am not sure how to assess.
The doc is too technical for me to understand.
I found multiple instructions online and in R and RStudio books.
I'm doing what it says, but no success.
The instructions are simple as a-b-c, but some setting within the
Um, tried help(.Rprofile) lately?
-pd
> On 17 Apr 2017, at 00:08 , Rolf Turner wrote:
>
>
> On 17/04/17 08:46, John C Frain wrote:
>
>> Bruce
>>
>> The official documentation for these startup files can be obtained with
>> the command
>>
>> Help(Startup)
>
>
>
On 17/04/17 08:46, John C Frain wrote:
Bruce
The official documentation for these startup files can be obtained with
the command
Help(Startup)
Minor point of order, Mr. Chairman. That should be:
help(Startup)
There is (as far as I know) no such function as "Help()". It is
Dear John:
Thank you so much for your continued support. You are exceptional.
I have followed everything you stated with no success.
Prior to asking a question, I promise you my style is "to solve it myself."
I read everything on the web, and purchased and read $200 in books.
I hate to repeat,
Bruce
The official documentation for these startup files can be obtained with the
command
Help(Startup)
at the R prompt or through search help in R studio. I have used R in
various versions of Windows and Linux using the console version of R and
various IDEs including Rstudio and these have
On 16/04/2017 2:03 PM, Ramnik Bansal wrote:
I am not able to understand the output of the following lines of code.
*if(TRUE)(print("A"))*
Versus
*if(TRUE){print("A"))*
I assume you have a typo here (or maybe your posting in HTML has done
more damage than usual. This line should be
I am not able to understand the output of the following lines of code.
*if(TRUE)(print("A"))*
Versus
*if(TRUE){print("A"))*
*In first case I get the ooutput as *
*>[1] "A"*
*>[1] "A"*
*Why does the first case print "A" twice *
*Why does it not happen with the statement
Hi
Thank you all for your input. But I must apologize. When I was searching the
help page I went this far and stopped
Logic {base}R Documentation
Logical Operators
Description
These operators act on raw, logical and number-like vectors.
Usage
! x
x & y
x && y
x | y
x || y
xor(x, y)
Hi
Thank you gentlemen for sharing your knowledge. It makes perfect sense and
using seq_along prevents errors that could be perplexing and time consuming to
discover.
Thank you
Carl Sutton
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> On Apr 15, 2017, at 5:18 PM, Carl Sutton via R-help
> wrote:
>
> Hi
>
>
> I normally use package data.table but today was doing some base R coding.
> Had a problem for a bit which I finally resolved. I was attempting to
> separate a data frame between train and
! is a logical operator... it means "not". When you write
lidx <- seq_along( mtcars[[ 1 ]] ) %in% train_indices
you end up with a vector of logical values for which ! makes sense. Since R
supports logical indexing this can be a very convenient way to select one group
or the other.
If you
> On Apr 15, 2017, at 7:27 PM, Allan Tanaka via R-help
> wrote:
>
> Hi.
> I have installed OpenBLAS and LAPACK. It's working correctly in Python.
> I also want OpenBLAS and LAPACK to be used in R to speed up computational
> time but i can't find the installation guide
Hi
I normally use package data.table but today was doing some base R coding. Had
a problem for a bit which I finally resolved. I was attempting to separate a
data frame between train and test sets, and in base R was using the "!" to
exclude training set indices from the data frame. All I
Hi.
I have installed OpenBLAS and LAPACK. It's working correctly in Python.
I also want OpenBLAS and LAPACK to be used in R to speed up computational time
but i can't find the installation guide for RStudio in Windows7. Does it mean
that RStudio automatically detect the installed OpenBLAS and
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