Re: [R] beginner's problem in displaying large data

2004-11-17 Thread Romain François
You can also try :
ab - matrix(rnorm(1),nc=5)
edit(ab)
Hope this helps.
Spencer Graves a écrit :
 1.  Did you try dim(sample.data)?  Is it actually 2200 by 15?  
Or are you reading in just some subset of the data?  If it is 2200 by 
15, could you also please do class(sample.data)?
 2.  I just got a full listing from the following:
 (tst - data.frame(array(rnorm(2200), dim=c(2200, 15

 You might try this.  With R 2.0.0patched under Windows 2000, I 
got rows 1:2200 flying by 3 times, each with 5 columns.
 3.  Have you considered doing plots (including qqnorm) of numeric 
variables and tables of character variables?  These can often reveal 
problems I might never see in a simple scan of numbers.
 4.  PLEASE do read the posting guide! 
http://www.R-project.org/posting-guide.html;.  At minimum, please tell 
us which version of R under which operating system, and specifically 
what you did to get it into R and how you know it's 2200 by 15.
 hope this helps.  spencer graves

Terry Mu wrote:
I got a sample data (let's call it sample.data), which is about 2200 
by 15.

I tried to take a look of all data
 

sample.data
  

It shows only a part of data that I thought was a corner. It does not
really affect my job, but I thought it is nice to have a look of all
data. I can see individual records and they are fine.
Is this normal because of buffer size or some reasons? Can I use other
commands or change some settings to display all data?
Thanks,
Terry
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Re: [R] beginner's problem in displaying large data

2004-11-17 Thread Spencer Graves
	  Are you sure you are only getting the last 5 columns, rows 1723:2200? 
 There isn't a scroll bar some place?

  What do you get from the following?
 (tst - data.frame(array(rnorm(500), dim=c(500, 6
	  This should come in 2 sets of 500 rows, the first with 5 columns, the 
second with only 1.  If what you said earlier is accurate, I would guess 
that when this is done, the screen would display rows 23:500 of column 
6.  Is this what you get?

	  If you still have troubles, check ?sink, pipe the output to a text 
file file, and look at the file with some other application, e.g.:

  sink(huh.txt)
  (tst - data.frame(array(rnorm(500), dim=c(500, 6
  sink()
  hope this helps.
  spencer graves
Terry Mu wrote:
Dear Spencer,

Thank you for your comment.

 1.  Did you try dim(sample.data)?  Is it actually 2200 by 15?
Or are you reading in just some subset of the data?  If it is 2200 by
15, could you also please do class(sample.data)?


Yes, dim() gives the number.
class(sample.data) gives data.frame


 2.  I just got a full listing from the following:

 (tst - data.frame(array(rnorm(2200), dim=c(2200, 15

 You might try this.  With R 2.0.0patched under Windows 2000, I got
rows 1:2200 flying by 3 times, each with 5 columns.


I tried this, did not get full listing. What I got was last 5 columns
from 1723. I am using R 2.0.0 under Windows 2000.


 3.  Have you considered doing plots (including qqnorm) of numeric
variables and tables of character variables?  These can often reveal
problems I might never see in a simple scan of numbers.


They are all numbers.

 4.  PLEASE do read the posting guide!
http://www.R-project.org/posting-guide.html;.  At minimum, please tell
us which version of R under which operating system, and specifically
what you did to get it into R and how you know it's 2200 by 15.


Sorry about that.

Thanks,
Terry Mu


Terry Mu wrote:

I got a sample data (let's call it sample.data), which is about 2200 
by 15.

I tried to take a look of all data



sample.data


It shows only a part of data that I thought was a corner. It does not
really affect my job, but I thought it is nice to have a look of all
data. I can see individual records and they are fine.

Is this normal because of buffer size or some reasons? Can I use other
commands or change some settings to display all data?

Thanks,
Terry

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O:  (408)938-4420;  mobile:  (408)655-4567



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[R] beginner's problem in displaying large data

2004-11-16 Thread Terry Mu
I got a sample data (let's call it sample.data), which is about 2200 by 15.

I tried to take a look of all data

sample.data

It shows only a part of data that I thought was a corner. It does not
really affect my job, but I thought it is nice to have a look of all
data. I can see individual records and they are fine.

Is this normal because of buffer size or some reasons? Can I use other
commands or change some settings to display all data?

Thanks,
Terry

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Re: [R] beginner's problem in displaying large data

2004-11-16 Thread Spencer Graves
 1.  Did you try dim(sample.data)?  Is it actually 2200 by 15?  
Or are you reading in just some subset of the data?  If it is 2200 by 
15, could you also please do class(sample.data)? 

 2.  I just got a full listing from the following: 

 (tst - data.frame(array(rnorm(2200), dim=c(2200, 15
 You might try this.  With R 2.0.0patched under Windows 2000, I got 
rows 1:2200 flying by 3 times, each with 5 columns. 

 3.  Have you considered doing plots (including qqnorm) of numeric 
variables and tables of character variables?  These can often reveal 
problems I might never see in a simple scan of numbers. 

 4.  PLEASE do read the posting guide! 
http://www.R-project.org/posting-guide.html;.  At minimum, please tell 
us which version of R under which operating system, and specifically 
what you did to get it into R and how you know it's 2200 by 15. 

 hope this helps. 
 spencer graves

Terry Mu wrote:
I got a sample data (let's call it sample.data), which is about 2200 by 15.
I tried to take a look of all data
 

sample.data
   

It shows only a part of data that I thought was a corner. It does not
really affect my job, but I thought it is nice to have a look of all
data. I can see individual records and they are fine.
Is this normal because of buffer size or some reasons? Can I use other
commands or change some settings to display all data?
Thanks,
Terry
__
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/r-help
PLEASE do read the posting guide! http://www.R-project.org/posting-guide.html
 

--
Spencer Graves, PhD, Senior Development Engineer
O:  (408)938-4420;  mobile:  (408)655-4567
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
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