Not a problem at all. I figured the motley crue here couldn't be bracketed
into narrow categories.
An apparent thesis demonstrated here would be that we all speak a slightly
different form of English.
:)
On Wednesday, December 16, 2015, peter dalgaard wrote:
>
> > On 16 Dec
> On 16 Dec 2015, at 17:42 , Hadley Wickham wrote:
>
> On Wed, Dec 16, 2015 at 9:34 AM, Hadley Wickham wrote:
>> On Tue, Dec 15, 2015 at 9:55 AM, Martin Maechler
>> wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> []
>>>
You are
Which is why England and the United States have been described as two countries
divided by a common language. (Could probably throw Scotland and Australia,
and others, into the mix as well ... notice the parethenses, or nice round
brackets, or ? :-} )
Dan
Daniel Nordlund, PhD
Research
On Wed, 16 Dec 2015 09:34:20 -0600
Hadley Wickham wrote:
> On Tue, Dec 15, 2015 at 9:55 AM, Martin Maechler
> wrote:
> >
> >
> >[]
> >
> > > You are missing the closing bracket on the boxplot()
> > > command. Just finish
On Wed, 16 Dec 2015 07:16:21 -0800
John Kane wrote:
...
>
> I have lived next door to the USA for most of my life and never
> realized that American usage is 'brackets' for [ ] . I would use
> the term brackets in normal use for ( ) and "square brackets for [ ].
> ...
...
which reminds me of Prof. Henry Higgins's comment in My Fair Lady in
the song "Why can't the English" :
There even are places where English completely disappears.
Why, in America, they haven't used it for years!
Cheers,
Bert
Bert Gunter
"The trouble with having an open mind is that people
John Kane
Kingston ON Canada
> -Original Message-
> From: s.elli...@lgcgroup.com
> Sent: Tue, 15 Dec 2015 19:17:59 +
> To: r-help@r-project.org
> Subject: Re: [R] Make a box-whiskers plot in R with 5 variables, color
> coded.
>
>> It is clear that a ) although is a type of bracket
On Tue, Dec 15, 2015 at 9:55 AM, Martin Maechler
wrote:
>
>
>[]
>
> > You are missing the closing bracket on the boxplot()
> > command. Just finish with a ')'
>
> Hmm... I once learned
>
> '()' =: parenthesis/es
> '[]' =: bracket(s)
> '{}'
As a speaker of the dialect of British English current in southern
England I think:
1 - the generic term for all three is brackets. As a child I was taught
the precedence rules for arithmetic operators by the mnemonic BODMAS
(the O stands for 'of')
2 - careful speakers of the dialect who know
On Wed, Dec 16, 2015 at 9:34 AM, Hadley Wickham wrote:
> On Tue, Dec 15, 2015 at 9:55 AM, Martin Maechler
> wrote:
>>
>>
>>[]
>>
>> > You are missing the closing bracket on the boxplot()
>> > command. Just finish with a
Martin,
I grew up in the Midwest of the United States--about as native English
speaker as you could find. I was taught exactly the same as you have
learned.
Clint
Clint BowmanINTERNET: cl...@ecy.wa.gov
Air Quality Modeler INTERNET:
> On Dec 15, 2015, at 9:55 AM, Martin Maechler
> wrote:
>
>
>
> []
>
>> You are missing the closing bracket on the boxplot()
>> command. Just finish with a ')'
>
> Hmm... I once learned
>
> '()' =: parenthesis/es
> '[]' =: bracket(s)
>
Hi
I do not see any problem. Due to HTML posting we are not able to decipher what
you are missing. Probably right parentheses.
I would start from beginning by
boxplot(data)
and gradually add required colour and other items to your boxplot.
Cheers
Petr
> -Original Message-
> From:
> On Dec 15, 2015, at 8:54 AM, Clint Bowman wrote:
>
> Martin,
>
> I grew up in the Midwest of the United States--about as native English
> speaker as you could find. I was taught exactly the same as you have learned.
As with your experience, Clint and Martin, but my
On this side of the Atlantic, the symbols ( or ) are properly called
parenthesis not brackets. Consider the expression parenthetical expression,
which means something enclosed in parentheses.
John
> John David Sorkin M.D., Ph.D.
> Professor of Medicine
> Chief, Biostatistics and Informatics
>
> It is clear that a ) although is a type of bracket it is called a
> parenthesis, just as ,
> is called a comma, which is a type of punctuation mark.
These things are called parentheses because of what they do, not what they are.
A parenthesis is any word or phrase inserted as an explanation
Just as there are several types of punctuation marks,
, ; : .
also called comma, semi-colon, colon, period (or full stop on the east side of
the Atlantic),
so to are there two types of brackets
[ )
also called square brackets, parenthesis.
It is clear that a ) although is a type of bracket
> On 15 Dec 2015, at 18:49, John Sorkin wrote:
>
> On this side of the Atlantic, the symbols ( or ) are properly called
> parenthesis not brackets. Consider the expression parenthetical expression,
> which means something enclosed in parentheses.
> John
>
> On Dec 15, 2015, at 9:21 AM, David Winsemius wrote:
>
>
>> On Dec 15, 2015, at 8:54 AM, Clint Bowman wrote:
>>
>> Martin,
>>
>> I grew up in the Midwest of the United States--about as native English
>> speaker as you could find. I was taught
Hi,
My understanding is:
() - parentheses
{} - braces
[] - square brackets
<> - angle brackets
Jim
On Wed, Dec 16, 2015 at 6:17 AM, S Ellison wrote:
> > It is clear that a ) although is a type of bracket it is called a
> parenthesis, just as ,
> > is called a comma,
[]
> You are missing the closing bracket on the boxplot()
> command. Just finish with a ')'
Hmm... I once learned
'()' =: parenthesis/es
'[]' =: bracket(s)
'{}' =: brace(s)
Of course, I'm not a native English speaker, and my teacher(s) /
teaching material
Apologies for the HTML.
This is the initial snippet of the values:
Var1 Var2 Var3 Var4 Var5
0 0 7 1 0
0 0 7 0 0
1 1 8 2 0
5 5 8 0 0
1 4 8 1 0
4 5 8 0 0
0 1 7 2 1
5 1 7 0 0
2 4 9 0 1
1 2 9 2 NA
1 5 7 1 0
4 1 8 0 0
2 7 7 1 0
7 7 6 2 NA
5 2 7 0 0
0 1 7 0 4
1 3 8 1 0
1 5 7 2 0
7 2 8 0 0
7 0 8 2 0
7
> I have tried:
>
>boxplot(data, las = 2, col =
>c("red", "blue", "black", "aquamarine1", "darkorange3"),
>at = c(1, 2, 3, 4, 5), par(mar = c(12, 5, 4, 2) + 0.1),
>names = c("Meeting1", "Meeting2", "Meeting3", "Meeting4","Meeting5")
>
> and have gotten a '+' at the end
> On Dec 14, 2015, at 1:34 PM, Dmitri Leybman wrote:
>
> I have a spreadsheet with five different columns standing for five
> different variables:
>
> Variable 1 Variable 2 Variable 3 Variable 4 Variable 5 0 0 7 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 1
> 1 8 2 0 5 5 8 0 0 1 4 8 1 0 4 5 8 0 0 0 1 7
> On 14 Dec 2015, at 22:54 , David Winsemius wrote:
>
>>
>> On Dec 14, 2015, at 1:34 PM, Dmitri Leybman wrote:
>>
>> I have a spreadsheet with five different columns standing for five
>> different variables:
>>
>> Variable 1 Variable 2 Variable 3
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