While agreeing with how good the texts that have been suggested are,
the questions to me (language + systematic) suggests
Braun and Murdoch A first course in statistical programming or/and
Chambers Software for data analysis: programming with R
These would seem to take you through developing
--- On Wed, 27/8/08, saggak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: saggak [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: How to learn R language?
To: r-help@r-project.org
Date: Wednesday, 27 August, 2008, 3:37 PM
Hi!
I am a post graduate in Statistics. I want to learn R language, but am very
confused as to how to
I am sure that there are as many ways as people, but this is what I
did. MASS 4, Simple R (internet), and this list. I taught myself and
it may have been easier to have a guide as this would have cut the
learning curve down, but this is not essential. Find out what you
need to do, do the
saggak wrote:
Hi!
I am a post graduate in Statistics. I want to learn R language, but am very
confused as to how to begin systematically. I need to learn R language from
Statistics point of view e.g. I need to fit distributions to data or run
regression analysis etc. No doubt there are so
I'm not a statistician so my approach may not make sense for you but I'd
suggests having a look at Bob Muenchen's R for SAS and SPSS users in pdf form
(very useful) or his new book with the same title (which I have not seen yet)
for a start. http://rforsasandspssusers.com/
If you want some
- go with Bob and Peter's book. Too many sources can be confusing.
- Join the list, create filters for keywords of your specialty (like from
R -Help ) contains regression.
- Try use it for a live project .
Let the R begin
Ajay
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 7:46 PM, John Kane [EMAIL
Ajay ohri wrote:
- go with Bob and Peter's book. Too many sources can be confusing.
- Join the list, create filters for keywords of your specialty (like from
R -Help ) contains regression.
- Try use it for a live project .
I think this is really very good advice:
- 2 books (I would
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