hui xie [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The reason why I would like to use ATLAS is that R FAQ said :
The savings can be appreciable: on a 2.6GHz P4 and a 1000 x 1000 matrix svd
took 16.2 sec with the standard BLAS and 7.8 sec with ATLAS. Because ATLAS
is tuned to a particular chip we can't
27995
19860330NA
19860413 30390
class: tis
$net.comm
[,1]
19860119 37485
19860202 26940
19860216 12530
19860302 33730
19860316 26125
19860330NA
19860413 24325
class: tis
Gabor Grothendieck [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 26 Jul 2007 09:59:31 -0400, Jeffrey J. Hallman [EMAIL
zoo is nice. 'tisFromCsv()' in the fame package is nicer.
Jeff
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PLEASE do read the posting guide http://www.R-project.org/posting-guide.html
and provide commented,
Your troubles with 'aggregate' for a ts are one of the reasons I created the
'tis' and 'ti' classes in the fame package. If you do this:
x1 - tis(1:24, start = c(2000, 10), freq = 12)
x2 - tis(1:24, start = c(2000, 11), freq = 12)
y1 - aggregate(x1, nfreq = 4)
y2 - aggregate(x2, nfreq = 4)
Mr Natural [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Just save the spreadsheet as a csv file and use tisFromCsv() in the fame
package. One of the arguments tisFromCsv() takes is a dateFormat, so you can
tell it what format the date column is in. You can also tell it the name of
the date column if it isn't some
the_list[[comp]]
David C. James [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Let's say I have a list called the_list consisting of three components:
the_list$component_1
the_list$component_2
the_list$component_3
Now, I want to access it using a variable called comp.
comp - component_1
I'm looking for
The TimeIndex class in the 'fame' package handles this kind of stuff with ease.
library(fame)
ym - 200212
z - lastDayOf(ti(100*ym + 1, tif = monthly))
z
[1] 20021231
class: ti
tifName(z)
[1] daily
a 'ti' object is a TimeIndex, and it has a tif (TimeIndexFrequency) embedded
in it.
--
Jeff
As Gabor said, ts series are not good for weekly data. That's why I created the
tis (Time Indexed Series) class, in the 'fame' package. You don't need the
Fame database to use them.
--
Jeff
__
R-help@stat.math.ethz.ch mailing list
halldor bjornsson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
...
Now, R does not have everything we want. One thing missing is a decent
R-DB2 connection, for windows the excellent RODBC works fine, but ODBC
support on Linux is a hassle.
A hassle? I use RODBC on Linux to read data from a mainframe DB2
The 64 bit version of VisualWorks Smalltalk has an immediate ShortDouble,
which sacrifices two bits of exponent for a tag. It thus has the same
precision as an IEEE double, but one fourth as much range. Overflows
automatically get promoted to ordinary Double's, which are pointers to objects
Look at the 'fame' package I recently put up. You don't need to have the FAME
database installed to use it. Among other things, the package defines a class
tis (Time Indexed Series) that can handle weekly time series.
Wensui Liu [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Monthly and Quarterly ts obj. is easy
?switch
H. Paul Benton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm doing some scripting and I've noticed that R doesn't seem to
have an
if (cond){
do
}ifelse (cond) {
do
} else {
do
}
type block.
Is this correct or am I missing something.
--
Jeff
The 'fame' package I submitted to CRAN can handle hourly, minutely, and
secondly series. The first submission I made last night did not build
correctly on a Linux machine without the FAME libraries, but the one I put up
this morning has fixed that. It should be available soon, unless I missed
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
-- Forwarded message --
is it possible to implement the same sort of thing when you aren't
plotting. in other words, i am in a loop and each time through the loop
i want to print a set of values, have it stop, then only have it
continue when i hit
Tim Hesterberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] asked:
I am trying to divide the columns of a matrix by the first row in the
matrix.
Dividing columns of a matrix by a vector is a pretty fundamental
operation, and the query resulted in a large number of suggestions:
It is
Never mind. I RFTM'ed more carefully and found that the 'R' directory
can also have a 'unix' or 'windows' subdirectory.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jh I have a few functions, such as screenWidth() and screenHeight(), which
jh I have been able to implement for a Unix/Linux environment, but not
Prof Brian Ripley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 1 Mar 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In Splus, I often use graphics windows with a black background and white
foreground. The S print.graph() function sends the current plot to my
printer but with a white background and black
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