I doubt your actual file looks like the mess that made it to my email
software (below) because you posted HTML-format email. Read the Posting
Guide, and in particular figure out how to send plain text email.
You might try the "anytime" contributed package, though I suspect it too
will choke
If you adhere to the terms of the license for R you should be okay legally. If
you use contributed packages they may have additional requirements. However,
these terms are often overlooked by programmers targeting Windows, hence Bert's
caution.
As to the content of the original post itself,
Is this application meant to be commercial? If so, R's open source
license probably would forbid you to use it. I defer to those with
real legal knowledge on this point, but you should check it. If it is
not meant to be commercial, then ignore -- I have nothing useful to
offer you.
Cheers,
Bert
Hello,
I am developing an application using Qt framework and C++. I want to use R
as statistics engine of my application. After doing some search on
internet; I came to the conclusion that RCPP, MPI with RInside is what I
need. The next logical task was to quickly tryout "qtdensity" project of
Hi,
I have a data set with various date formats in one column and not sure how to
unify it.Here is a few formats:
02091702/22/170221201703/17/160015-08-239/2/1500170806May-2-201522-March-2014
I tried parse_date_time from lubridate library but it failed.Thanks so much.
Best,Farnoosh
> On Jun 28, 2017, at 4:30 PM, John wrote:
>
> I ran into a puzzling minor behaviour I would like to understand.
> Reading in a csv file, I find an extraneous "." after a column header,
> "in" [short for "inches"] thus, "in.". Is this due to "in" being
> reserved? I
or use the 'check.names = FALSE':
> x <- read.csv(text = '"yr","mo","Data","in"
+ 1895,1,8243,8.243
+ 1895,2,2265,2.265
+ 1895,3,2340,2.34
+ 1895,4,1014,1.014
+ 1895,5,1281,1.281
+ 1895,6,58,0.058
+ 1895,7,156,0.156
+ 1895,8,140,0.14
+ 1895,9,1087,1.087
+ 1895,10,322,0.322
+ 1895,11,1331,1.331
+
try the 'read_csv' function in the 'readr' package:
> x <- readr::read_csv('"yr","mo","Data","in"
+ 1895,1,8243,8.243
+ 1895,2,2265,2.265
+ 1895,3,2340,2.34
+ 1895,4,1014,1.014
+ 1895,5,1281,1.281
+ 1895,6,58,0.058
+ 1895,7,156,0.156
+ 1895,8,140,0.14
+ 1895,9,1087,1.087
+ 1895,10,322,0.322
+
I ran into a puzzling minor behaviour I would like to understand.
Reading in a csv file, I find an extraneous "." after a column header,
"in" [short for "inches"] thus, "in.". Is this due to "in" being
reserved? I initially blamed this on RStudio or to processing the data
through LibreCalc.
On 2017-06-28 11:36 AM, Suzen, Mehmet wrote:
Hello Chris,
I was implying you are capable enough to implement it, while you have
already identify a research paper. If there is no package out there,
uploading to CRAN would help future user too. I am more than happy to
help if you want to
Hello Chris,
I was implying you are capable enough to implement it, while you have
already identify a research paper. If there is no package out there,
uploading to CRAN would help future user too. I am more than happy to
help if you want to implement from scratch.
Best,
Mehmet
On 27 June 2017
Hello all,
Is there any R package that can develop a scorecard model for a binary
target variable?
More details:
I want to create a scorecard based on the raw data I have.
I have a binary target variable and a few numeric and character input
variables.
I want to bin the variables and assign a
Hello,
So you misunderstood me. I didn't suggest that you should google it,
what I did was to say that it's what I've done. And found a package. Bad
luck if that package doesn't do what you want. Hope you find one.
Rui Barradas
Em 28-06-2017 10:53, Chris Buddenhagen escreveu:
Thanks I too
Hi useRs,
I'm happy to announce package sqlscore, which just saw version 0.1.2
released to CRAN. (It was first released earlier this year, but I didn't
notify this list at the time.)
As the DESCRIPTION file puts it, this package "[p]rovides utilities for
generating SQL queries (particularly
Dear Jay
I am not that familiar with the meta package but it looks as though it
does not allow you to do a meta-regression within metaprop. However
there is a function metareg which takes the object you created with
metaprop and allows you to add a moderator so i would try that next. By
So apparently (being a linux novice) I didn't realize it was insufficient to
simply have the file marked as executable. It turns out the default TMP
directory on my machine is mounted with a noexec flag so no files in that
directory are allowed to be executed. The solution is to set an
Buenas, no se como te llevas con data.table pero usando la función fread
del mismo obtuve estos resultados:
x=fread("ESS1-7e01.csv")
Read 331871 rows and 1020 (of 1020) columns from 0.443 GB file in 00:00:13
Estoy en un i5 con 8 GB de memoria y Ubuntu (creo que el 16.10 no
recuerdo bien).
On 2017-06-28 5:40 AM, Jeff Newmiller wrote:
Showing your work so that someone else can either see something you missed or
share in the joy when a rare answer comes through is what elevates such a
posting from spam to shared research.
A "fortune"?
sg
There are many possible responses to the question "Is there a package to do X."
Some that I can imagine are:
* Yes, see package Y...
* No, I am familiar with all 1 packages and there isn't...
* Silence (because no one who is paying attention is familiar with the one that
exists)
* Use a
Thanks I too wondered about the tone. The first suggestion was that I
should "google it" and the second, write my own code. I think if I did I'd
be reinventing the wheel, (and it'd be a big challenge for me). Also, I
have been searching and not found such code, despite evidence that it has
been
I responded to the unhelpful suggestion "Why don't you implement and uplad the
package to CRAN?" No mention of a search engine. Is this what you are
commenting on Jeff?
> On Jun 28, 2017, at 5:41 AM, Jeff Newmiller wrote:
>
> In what way does reminding people
In what way does reminding people that packages exist because others just like
them contributed something count as being uncivil? Terse, perhaps, since it
bypassed the obvious suggestion to use a search engine, but not rude.
--
Sent from my phone. Please excuse my brevity.
On June 28, 2017
In principle what you need to do is the following:
- break down the time you wish to simulate into intervals.
- for each interval, and each failure mode, determine the probability of an
event.
Determining the probability is the fun part, where you make your domain
knowledge explicit and
I don't think OP asked an unreasonable question at all.
Civility!
> On Jun 27, 2017, at 2:00 PM, Suzen, Mehmet wrote:
>
> Why don't you implement and uplad the package to CRAN?
>
> On 27 Jun 2017 17:45, "Chris Buddenhagen" wrote:
>
> Does
Much of R is implemented using C or Fortran. You are on a wild goose chase.
There are contributed packages that you probably ought to investigate before
modifying optim, though.
https://cran.r-project.org/web/views/Optimization.html
--
Sent from my phone. Please excuse my brevity.
On June
In the general case it is not possible to do as you ask because "Lab" can be
duplicated. However, in your specific case it is unique in your data frame, so
you just have to control the order of the factor labels instead of letting them
be set up in the default manner. Of course, you have to be
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