Re: [R] parsing the file

Based on the discussion of ORing values with characters in [1] which may generate "unusual" characters I suspect a botched conversion from EBCDIC may have messed with some of the data. If there are signed data fields then OP may need to read the original file and treat it as if it were binary

Re: [R] package.skeleton, environment argument causes error

It would be helpful for us if you provide a reproducible examples when the current package.skeleton fails. Best, Uwe Ligges On 19.08.2016 00:12, Jacob Strunk wrote: Hello, I have been using package.skeleton from within an lapply statement successfully (assuming good source code) with the

Re: [R] package.skeleton fails

Your code works for me, and I do not see any lapply in the example you provide below. Best, Uwe Ligges On 24.08.2016 21:21, Strunk, Jacob (DNR) wrote: Hello, I have been using package.skeleton from within an lapply statement successfully (assuming good source code) with the following setup

Re: [R] parsing the file

Here is an attempt at parsing the data. It is fixed field so the regular expression will extract the data. Some does not seem to make sense since it has curly brackets in the data. Jim Holtman Data Munger Guru What is the problem that you are trying to solve? Tell me what you want to do, not

[R-es] Problemas para delimitar chunks con la fucnción spin en el paquete knitr

Estimados miembros de la lista, Estoy trabajando con la función spin del paquete knitr y no puedo entender por que a pesar de usar #+ para iniciar cada chunk no reconoce el inicio de un nuevo chunk al menos que incluya texto entre cada inicio de chunk. En el ejemplo abajo #+ data(cars) #+ cars