Difference between revisions of "R Notes"
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| == A few very basic R examples == | == A few very basic R examples == | ||
| + | |||
| + | __TOC__ | ||
| === Loading a plain CSV file into a vector === | === Loading a plain CSV file into a vector === | ||
|     myvector = read.csv(file="path_to_csv_file", header=FALSE) |     myvector = read.csv(file="path_to_csv_file", header=FALSE) | ||
| − | * You may then access each of the individual  | + | * You may then access each of the individual records using myvector[row, column] | 
| + | ** Access entire columns using myvector[,1], myvector[,2], ... myvector[,n] | ||
| + | ** Access entire rows using myvector[1,], myvector[2,], ... myvector[n,] | ||
| − | === Scatterplot two  | + | === Scatterplot two columns of a vector === | 
| − | In this example, myvector has 4  | + | In this example, myvector has 4 columns and we want to plot the 3rd and 4th | 
|     plot(myvector[,3], myvector[,4], main="This is the title of the plot") |     plot(myvector[,3], myvector[,4], main="This is the title of the plot") | ||
| === Plot a simple histogram === | === Plot a simple histogram === | ||
|     hist(myvector[,3]) |     hist(myvector[,3]) | ||
| − | * Also try ''density(myvector[,3])'' for a density-plot | + | * Also try ''plot(density(myvector[,3]))'' for a density-plot | 
| === Linear regression === | === Linear regression === | ||
| Line 27: | Line 31: | ||
| === For loops === | === For loops === | ||
|     for (i in 1:100) { ''do_something_useful'' } |     for (i in 1:100) { ''do_something_useful'' } | ||
| + | |||
| + | == A complete example == | ||
| + | * Launch R, and then paste this into the shell: | ||
| + |    # Scott's quick R example | ||
| + |    par (mfrow=c(2,2), oma = c(0, 0, 2, 0), mar = c(5.1, 4.1, 2.1, 2.1)); <br /> | ||
| + |    a = rnorm(1000) | ||
| + |    b = rnorm(1000) | ||
| + |    c = rlnorm(20000) | ||
| + |    d = rnorm(20000, mean=5, sd=20) <br /> | ||
| + |    plot(a, b, main = "A vs B", xlab="x axis", ylab="y axis", pch=20, col="blue") | ||
| + |    plot(c, d, main = "C vs D", xlab="x axis", ylab="y axis", pch=".", col=palette(rainbow(50))) | ||
| + |    hist(a, main = "Histogram of A", col="darkgreen") | ||
| + |    plot(density(b), main = "Density plot of B", col="red") <br /> | ||
| + |    mtext("This is an example that combines multiple plots on a single page", line=0.5, outer=TRUE) | ||
Latest revision as of 17:38, 13 June 2008
A few very basic R examples
Contents
Loading a plain CSV file into a vector
myvector = read.csv(file="path_to_csv_file", header=FALSE)
- You may then access each of the individual records using myvector[row, column]
- Access entire columns using myvector[,1], myvector[,2], ... myvector[,n]
- Access entire rows using myvector[1,], myvector[2,], ... myvector[n,]
 
Scatterplot two columns of a vector
In this example, myvector has 4 columns and we want to plot the 3rd and 4th
plot(myvector[,3], myvector[,4], main="This is the title of the plot")
Plot a simple histogram
hist(myvector[,3])
- Also try plot(density(myvector[,3])) for a density-plot
Linear regression
mymodel = lm(myvector[,3] ~ myvector[,4]) summary(mymodel)
Squeeze multiple plots onto a page ( 4x4 in this example )
par(cfrow = c(4,4)) # or par(cfcol = c(4,4)) depending on whether you want row or column ordering plot(myvector[,3], myvector[,4]) plot(myvector[,3], myvector[,4]) plot(myvector[,3], myvector[,4]) plot(myvector[,3], myvector[,4])
For loops
  for (i in 1:100) { do_something_useful }
A complete example
- Launch R, and then paste this into the shell:
# Scott's quick R example par (mfrow=c(2,2), oma = c(0, 0, 2, 0), mar = c(5.1, 4.1, 2.1, 2.1));
a = rnorm(1000) b = rnorm(1000) c = rlnorm(20000) d = rnorm(20000, mean=5, sd=20)
plot(a, b, main = "A vs B", xlab="x axis", ylab="y axis", pch=20, col="blue") plot(c, d, main = "C vs D", xlab="x axis", ylab="y axis", pch=".", col=palette(rainbow(50))) hist(a, main = "Histogram of A", col="darkgreen") plot(density(b), main = "Density plot of B", col="red")
mtext("This is an example that combines multiple plots on a single page", line=0.5, outer=TRUE)
