I am a long time user of R for financial time series analysis (xts, zoo,
etc) and for my next project I am thinking of adding the Python language to
the mix. The reason for adding Python is primarily its non-statistical
capabilities.
So my questions are what have people's experiences been with usi
I am a long time user of R for financial time series analysis (xts, zoo,
etc) and for my next project I am thinking of adding the Python language to
the mix. The reason for adding Python is primarily its non-statistical
capabilities.
So my questions are what have people's experiences been with usi
Apologies, it was as.formula(),
I have since found out that if you pass to cast() the formula as a
character string "days ~ variable" it works.
Gavin Simpson
04/07/09 03:40 PM
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gavin.simp...@ucl.ac.uk
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Re:
I am trying to use the "cast" function from the reshape package, where the
formula is not passed in directly, but as the result of the as.formula()
function.
Using reshape v. 0.7.2
I am able to properly melt() by data with:
> molten <- melt(x, id=1:2)
then I can properly cast with this:
You are correct, passing in a text string works.
Thanks for a great package
hadley wickham
Sent by: manipul...@googlegroups.com
04/07/09 10:32 AM
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Re
Thank you for your time to help. I don't think I was completely clear, I
want to keep the axis ticks and labels (which I now see is what R calls
the values like "Jan, Feb, Mar") but want to suppress the label titles.
So a generic plot(thisZoo) would produce a plot whose X axis is the dates,
tic
I would like to know if there is a way to use plot(zoo) and suppress the
label text to increase the amount of the screen that if for the plot and
not the labels. I tried xy.labels=FALSE, but that had no effect. Thanks
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