The copy to clipboard feature is written (by Eric Lecoutre myself)
since a couple of years. It is in the SciViews bundle, library svIO. In
this library, you have:
- copy() that copies an object to the clipboard in various formats
(icluding HTML, by using R2HTML and LaTeX),
- export() does
Yes, the R2HTML route is probably the quickest. Its just one line
of code (plus the call to load in R2HTML). Try this where iris
is a data set built into R:
library(R2HTML)
HTML( iris, file(clipboard,w), append=FALSE )
Now paste the clipboard into Excel and from there into Word.
(If you
I didn't follow this thread entirely, but I did make a LaTeX recommendation and
I know that wasn't what you were asking for. But, if I may, let me respond to
the ideas you present below in an attempt to be somewhat persuasive.
IMHO, this are horrible inefficiencies of SPSS and other packages,
Gabor Grothendieck [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yes, the R2HTML route is probably the quickest. Its just one line
of code (plus the call to load in R2HTML). Try this where iris
is a data set built into R:
library(R2HTML)
HTML( iris, file(clipboard,w), append=FALSE )
Now paste the
On 10 Feb 2006 12:39:43 +0100, Peter Dalgaard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gabor Grothendieck [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yes, the R2HTML route is probably the quickest. Its just one line
of code (plus the call to load in R2HTML). Try this where iris
is a data set built into R:
Just to add a couple of thoughts to the previous suggestions.
If you really want output from things like summary.lm to have tabs instead of
spaces then you can type:
getAnywhere(print.summary.lm)
at the R prompt and it will show you the (not quite) source of code that R uses
to do the
At 09:25 10.02.2006 -0700, Gregory Snow wrote:
Just to add a couple of thoughts to the previous suggestions.
If you really want output from things like summary.lm to have tabs instead
of spaces then you can type:
getAnywhere(print.summary.lm)
at the R prompt and it will show you the (not
At 06:09 10.02.2006 -0500, Doran, Harold wrote:
I didn't follow this thread entirely, but I did make a LaTeX
recommendation and I know that wasn't what you were asking for. But, if I
may, let me respond to the ideas you present below in an attempt to be
somewhat persuasive.
No, you are
Thank you all for very useful and interesting responses. After reading the
comments and after some experiments, I added the following to a text I will
be handing out to the students (I would not mind comments):
QUOTEThe contents of the text output from R may be very sophisticated,
but the
At 17:10 09.02.2006 -0600, you wrote:
Tom Backer Johnsen wrote:
There has been an incredible number of responses in a short time, with a
number of different suggestions. With hindsight, I must admit I have not
been quite clear, so additional (somewhat lengthy) explanation is needed.
I want to
Given that this may very well be the most common use of the
R2HTML package I wonder if the R2HTML package developer would
be interested in providing an HTML2clip convenience wrapper
as part of the R2HTML package like this:
HTML2clip - function(x, file. = file(clipboard, w), append = FALSE,
On 2/10/06, Tom Backer Johnsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 17:10 09.02.2006 -0600, you wrote:
Tom Backer Johnsen wrote:
There has been an incredible number of responses in a short time, with a
number of different suggestions. With hindsight, I must admit I have not
been quite clear, so
There has been an incredible number of responses in a short time, with a
number of different suggestions. With hindsight, I must admit I have not
been quite clear, so additional (somewhat lengthy) explanation is needed.
I want to use R in an introductory course on multiple regression (among
Tom Backer Johnsen wrote:
There has been an incredible number of responses in a short time, with a
number of different suggestions. With hindsight, I must admit I have not
been quite clear, so additional (somewhat lengthy) explanation is needed.
I want to use R in an introductory course
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