Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
More importantly, Unix tends to use \n as a line separator; Windows tends to use \r\n as a line separator and Macs (up to OS 9) used to use \r as the line separator. (Mac OS X is Unix-y, so uses \n instead; there may be some compatibility situations where \r is used instead though.) For more information, see the Wikipedia newline article.
It’s because in R’s syntax the symbol = has two distinct meanings that get routinely conflated (even by experts, including in the documentation cited above): The first meaning is as an assignment operator. This is all we’ve talked about so far.
In every instance in all of my classes where I reference R.id.something, the R is in red and it says "cannot resolve symbol R". Also every time there is R.layout.something it is underlined in red ...
Thanks shujaa. I had misunderstood this. I understand now that I was looking for a SOLID symbol rather than a FILLED symbol. Filled symbols aren't automatically filled with the symbol's color. So yes thumbs up for pch=15,16. Joran had hinted at that in his answer, but I hadn't understood the first time around. –
The myFormula <-part of that line stores the formula in an object called myFormula so you can use it in other parts of your R code. Other common uses of formula objects in R The lattice package uses them to specify the variables to plot .
Here is a link to an excellent wiki that explains how to put greek symbols in ggplot2. In summary, here is what you do to obtain greek symbols
I assume that the question arises because of the subset and similar functions: Say that whe have a dataset with countries being one of the columns "Continents".
in old Mac systems (pre-OS X), \r was the code for end-of-line instead; in Windows (and many old OSs), the code for end of line is 2 characters, \r\n, in this order; as a (surprising;-) consequence (harking back to OSs much older than Windows), \r\n is the standard line-termination for text formats on the Internet
I tried to use the 'or' operator in R. However, it does not behave as expected. (4|6)==1 #TRUE #expected: FALSE (4|6)==6 #FALSE #expected: TRUE 6 %in% c(4,6) #TRUE The latter works as expected. I will use the list version, but why does the or operator behave like it behaves? If i ask whether a number is 4 or 6, I expect that 4 or 6 give me TRUE.
There are four forms of the extract operator in R: [, [[, $, and @. The fourth form is also known as the slot operator, and is used to extract content from objects built with the S4 object system, also known as a formally defined object in R. Most beginning R users don't work with formally defined objects, so we won't discuss the slot operator ...