Thanks everyone for your helpful responses. I looked at the csv file in a
text editor and saw no spaces or non-numerical characters (other than
periods as decimals) outside of the header. str() says me that the
variables are either num or int.
David was spot-on; I was trying
> storage.mode(~miles)
On May 1, 2012, at 8:47 PM, Eve Proper wrote:
I am a raw novice to R, playing around with a mini .csv dataset
created in
Excel. I can read it in and the data looks OK in Excel and upon
initial
inspection in R:
hikes <- read.csv("/Users/eproper/Desktop/hikes.csv", header=TRUE)
print(hikes)
On Wed, May 2, 2012 at 4:34 AM, Jim Lemon wrote:
> On 05/02/2012 10:47 AM, Eve Proper wrote:
>>
>> I am a raw novice to R, playing around with a mini .csv dataset created in
>> Excel. I can read it in and the data looks OK in Excel and upon initial
>> inspection in R:
>>
>> hikes<- read.csv("/User
On 05/02/2012 10:47 AM, Eve Proper wrote:
I am a raw novice to R, playing around with a mini .csv dataset created in
Excel. I can read it in and the data looks OK in Excel and upon initial
inspection in R:
hikes<- read.csv("/Users/eproper/Desktop/hikes.csv", header=TRUE)
print(hikes)
does exact
Sounds like you have some text in your csv file. Open it with a text editor and
look at it. Some common problems are: alphabetic or symbol characters, spaces,
quotes around numbers. Also watch out for blank rows or columns.
Read the Posting Guide (mentioned at the bottom of every post). Tips: Th
I am a raw novice to R, playing around with a mini .csv dataset created in
Excel. I can read it in and the data looks OK in Excel and upon initial
inspection in R:
hikes <- read.csv("/Users/eproper/Desktop/hikes.csv", header=TRUE)
print(hikes)
does exactly what it is supposed to do.
Two of the v
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