Dear readers,
S-Plus have a rts function (Regular Time Series), which is used like so:
fveks-read.csv('http://louise.hoffman.googlepages.com/veks.csv',header=TRUE,sep=',')
attach(fveks)
acf(ts.intersect(rts(HC.f),rts(Ta.f),rts(GR.f),rts(W.f)))
Warning the csv file is 750kB.
Can the same be
There is a very basic interface between R and gnuplot in the TeachingDemos
package. Look at the help for gp.plot.
[snip]
This looks mighty interesting =)
Is it possible to plot with lines (gnuplot syntex) so all the data
points are connected?
Also is it possible to make it write the output
Dear readers
I would like to make General Linear Model (GLM) for the following data set
http://louise.hoffman.googlepages.com/fuel.csv
The code I have written is
fuelData-read.table('fuel.csv',header=TRUE, sep=',')
n-dim(fuelData)[1]
xOnes- matrix(1,nrow=n,ncol=1)
x-cbind(xOnes,fuelData[,3])
At the suggestion of many people, I have installed emacs on my linux (Fedora
8.0) computer with the intention of using emacs as window interface to R
(2.6.0). I have gone though the emacs tutorial and don't see any information
about how I should use emacs to run R. Can anyone suggest a
This is certainly ***NOT*** correct. (If you really got those numbers
from Matlab, then Matlab is up to Puttee.)
It was my mistake =) I had calculated the straight line so the edge of
the plot was the y-axis =)
Have you plotted your data?
(1) Fitting a straight line is
Dear readers,
I would like to use GNUplot for the plots, but I can't find any
information on how to do that.
Have anyone tried that? =)
Hugs,
Louise
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PLEASE do read
[snip]
Seriously. Be specific if you have a problem. (read the posting guide). R can
also plot. If you don't like R's plots (which I could not understand) you can
export data and import them to gnuplot. So what?
Okay, my post was not very good.
The reason (I think) I need GNUplot, is that
If you still want to then read ?write.table, that can export your data
into a spreadsheet-like ascii format which can be used from GNUplot
easily.
Very interesting.
So if I e.g. write:
ts.sim - arima.sim(list(order = c(1,1,0), ar = 0.7), n = 200)
ts.plot(ts.sim)
How do I know the names of
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