Neil Shephard wrote:
Whats wrong with things like the HapMap Genome Browser that allows you to
zoom in and out and to produce customised annotations of chromosomal
regions at varying resolutions (see http://www.hapmap.org/)? Of course
I'm assuming that you are looking at human
/p21474206/untitled.JPG untitled.JPG
The genes and locus are here:
http://www.nabble.com/file/p21474206/genlocus.csv genlocus.csv
I've tried some things, but nothing worked like I would like it to see.
Maybe there is some kind of package that does this for you, but I did not
find it yet.
Thanx
Sake
Thanks! Why did I not think at that myself. .csv means 'Comma Separated
Value'
David Winsemius wrote:
write.csv does exactly what you would expect ... creates a *Comma*
Separated Values file. If you don't want a comma separated value
format then use write.table with sep=;
You can
I have one final question...
How can I save a CSV ifile with ; separation in stead of , separation?
I know the write.csv(file=filename.csv) an that you can use sep=; when
you open a .csv file, but that doesn't work with the write.csv command.
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Sake wrote:
Hi,
I'm heaving difficulties with a dataset containing gene names and
positions of those genes.
Not such a big problem, but each gene has multiple exons so it's hard to
say where de gene starts and where it ends. I want the starting and ending
position of each gene in my
Hi,
I'm heaving difficulties with a dataset containing gene names and positions
of those genes.
Not such a big problem, but each gene has multiple exons so it's hard to say
where de gene starts and where it ends. I want the starting and ending
position of each gene in my dataset.
Attached is the
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