Have you tried 'str(X)' on the 'X' object that 'read.ts' created
for you? If you've done that and still can't solve your problem, I
suggest you review the Introduction to R manual, available as the
first option on the left from the html file you get from
'help.start()'. If that still
On Thu, 2006-10-26 at 17:17 -0700, lvdtime wrote:
Please, I need this information, it's important for my work
By that, do you mean that your time/work is more important than that of
the other members of this list?
Anyway, yes, there is an equivalent of label(X[, i]). You can use
colnames, as in
lvdtime == lvdtime [EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Thu, 26 Oct 2006 17:17:01 -0700 (PDT) writes:
lvdtime Please, I need this information, it's important for my work
Well, then do your home work (read the posting guide and follow it!!),
instead of sending this again to the several thousand
Please, I need this information, it's important for my work
Thank you.
lvdtime wrote:
Hello everybody,
I'm a beginner in R, and I'm currently working on Tseries (analysis of a
portfolio)
I imported the data like this (library tseries) :
X-read.ts(X.dat, start=c(1995,1),
Hello everybody,
I'm a beginner in R, and I'm currently working on Tseries (analysis of a
portfolio)
I imported the data like this (library tseries) :
X-read.ts(X.dat, start=c(1995,1), frequency=261, header=T, sep=;)
There is a header which contains the names of each column (codes of shares)
