/include/mysql
R CMD INSTALL RMySQL_0.5-7.tar.gz
and everything clicked on.
Thanks for the help.
Michaell
On Monday 30 January 2006 03:32 pm, Michaell Taylor wrote:
I am having trouble installing RMySQL on a clean install of Fedora Core 4
64 bit on a dual dual core machine (that is, two dual
my_net.h mysqld_error.h my_sys.h
rlprivate.h sslopt-case.h xmalloc.h
There is a dial in here somewhere that I think I am turning the wrong
direction - just can't see it. Any experience with this one?
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Michaell Taylor, PhD.
Principal
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===
Michaell Taylor, PhD.
Principal
Boxwood Means, Inc.
203.653.4100
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R-help
[matchm]]
# alternative (also not working)
color - heat.colors(100)[t$col]
# use the colors to fill the map
map('county',fill=T,col=color)
Michaell Taylor
--
Michaell Taylor, Phd
Principal
Boxwood Means, Inc
Two Stamford Landing
Suite 100
68 Southfield Avenue
Stamford, CT 06902
Seems like emacs-ess would do the trick. You can read in the entire
file - formatted or spaced as appropriate - execute one line or several
at a time and see the results in real time.
Obviously less a slide show than an R session, but that seems to be
what you want.
A more canned slide show
Hmisc includes a latex function which typesets objects in latex. A
great time saver.
I am using it to create a large number of tables in a loop in conjuction
with prettyNum to place '000s separators in the numbers (i.e. 1,000,000
not 100). This converts the numbers to strings. The
I am attempting to optimize a regression model's parameters to meet a specific
target for the sum of positive errors over sum of the dependent variable
(minErr below).
I see two courses of action , 1) estimate a linear model then iteratively
reduce the regressors to achieve the desired
I am just starting to learn Sweave (really neat tool). I am pretty
early in the learning curve (I had to think a moment ago whether a # or
% was the appropriate comment character).
I have successfully incorporated simple graphics and outputs, but am
having trouble getting a latex (xtable) table
One can run R 'txt', script files thusly:
1. create the txt file (foo.txt) script.
2. at a command prompt type :
R --vanilla foo.txt foo.results
The file 'foo.results' will now have all the output that you normally
would see on the screen. This is actually quite useful in that you can
I've been using R for a while, but now find myself needing to understand
time-series objects for a short course I am teaching. I am putting
together some daily financial datasets for illustration, but having some
trouble in aggregating the data to months or weeks. I am getting a
cannot change
or, if you no longer want the columns and don't want to create more
objects, you could:
rtu$Ri - NULL
On Fri, 2003-05-30 at 11:51, Mark Marques wrote:
I am using dataframes and I and I want to delete (remove) a specific
column by name ...
the data frame has 14 columns with several names
Look at:
?setwd
On Tue, 2003-03-18 at 14:37, Morten H Pedersen wrote:
Is there an R command to change directory? (it would be nice to include in
scripts to go to the right directory)
Sincerely,
Morten H Pedersen, M.D.
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