If I have a table (we'll call it, "test") containing seven columns (as below):
i x1 x2 x3 x4 x5 y
0 1.125 0.232 7.160 0.0859 8.905 1.5563
7 0.920 0.268 8.804 0.0865 7.388 0.8976
15 0.835 0.271 8.108 0.0852 5.348 0.7482
22 1.000 0.237 6.370 0.0838 8.056 0.7160
29 1.150 0.192 6.441 0.0821 6.960 0.3130
37 0.990 0.202 5.154 0.0792 5.690 0.3617
44 0.840 0.184 5.896 0.0812 6.932 0.1139
58 0.650 0.200 5.336 0.0806 5.400 0.1139
Is there a simple command to break this table into individual variables without having to code:
i <- test$i
x1 <- test$x1
x2 <- test$x2
.
.
.
And so on. .
Many Thank for any assistance.
Patrick
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Separating variables in read.table
3 messages · Johannes Hüsing, Richardson, Patrick
Richardson, Patrick <Patrick.Richardson at vai.org> [Fri, Apr 17, 2009 at 09:31:35PM CEST]:
If I have a table (we'll call it, "test") containing seven columns (as below): i x1 x2 x3 x4 x5 y 0 1.125 0.232 7.160 0.0859 8.905 1.5563 7 0.920 0.268 8.804 0.0865 7.388 0.8976 15 0.835 0.271 8.108 0.0852 5.348 0.7482 22 1.000 0.237 6.370 0.0838 8.056 0.7160 29 1.150 0.192 6.441 0.0821 6.960 0.3130 37 0.990 0.202 5.154 0.0792 5.690 0.3617 44 0.840 0.184 5.896 0.0812 6.932 0.1139 58 0.650 0.200 5.336 0.0806 5.400 0.1139 Is there a simple command to break this table into individual variables without having to code: i <- test$i x1 <- test$x1 x2 <- test$x2
?attach Does this do what you want?
Johannes H?sing There is something fascinating about science.
One gets such wholesale returns of conjecture
mailto:johannes at huesing.name from such a trifling investment of fact.
http://derwisch.wikidot.com (Mark Twain, "Life on the Mississippi")
Yes. attach() was what I was needing. Thanks to all those who replied. Patrick -----Original Message----- From: r-help-bounces at r-project.org [mailto:r-help-bounces at r-project.org] On Behalf Of Johannes Huesing Sent: Friday, April 17, 2009 4:18 PM To: r-help at r-project.org Subject: Re: [R] Separating variables in read.table Richardson, Patrick <Patrick.Richardson at vai.org> [Fri, Apr 17, 2009 at 09:31:35PM CEST]:
If I have a table (we'll call it, "test") containing seven columns (as below): i x1 x2 x3 x4 x5 y 0 1.125 0.232 7.160 0.0859 8.905 1.5563 7 0.920 0.268 8.804 0.0865 7.388 0.8976 15 0.835 0.271 8.108 0.0852 5.348 0.7482 22 1.000 0.237 6.370 0.0838 8.056 0.7160 29 1.150 0.192 6.441 0.0821 6.960 0.3130 37 0.990 0.202 5.154 0.0792 5.690 0.3617 44 0.840 0.184 5.896 0.0812 6.932 0.1139 58 0.650 0.200 5.336 0.0806 5.400 0.1139 Is there a simple command to break this table into individual variables without having to code: i <- test$i x1 <- test$x1 x2 <- test$x2
?attach Does this do what you want?
Johannes H?sing There is something fascinating about science.
One gets such wholesale returns of conjecture
mailto:johannes at huesing.name from such a trifling investment of fact.
http://derwisch.wikidot.com (Mark Twain, "Life on the Mississippi")
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