Perhaps you meant to use fileEncoding=iso-8859-1 instead of
encoding=iso-8859-1? Because that does the same as setting
options(encoding=iso-8859-1) -- see ?read.table for details.
Thanks a lot. That was the mistake I was making. I was using the
encoding parameter instead of the fileEncoding
Hi all,
I've been given a CSV file saved on an old Windows 2000 machine. I
think it's coded in Windows-1252 (roughly equivalent to ISO-8859-1 I
think).
When I try to open it with read.csv('foo.csv', encoding =
'iso-8859-1') I get a coding error.
However, if I do:
options(encoding =
Hi,
I'm new to R and I've spotted what I think it might be a small issue
when rendering on a Quartz device. All images are initially cut on
their lower side. Once you resize the Quartz window, the image is
correctly displayed, even if you resize it to the original size.
E.g. I do: curve(dnorm,
Hi,
I'm new to R. I'm using a Mac OS X 10.5.2 and R 2.7.0. I'm trying to
change the font family for a plot in a quartz device.
Simply passing the desired font by using the family argument works
with other devices, but not with quartz. For instance:
quartz(family=Monaco) or
