View source: R/read_datasets.R
read_datasets | R Documentation |
Reads a text file in table format and creates a matrix from it. The file
may contain several sets, separated by empty lines. Lines starting by
'#'
are considered comments and treated as empty lines. The function
adds an additional column set
to indicate to which set each row
belongs.
read_datasets(file, col_names, text)
read.data.sets(file, col.names)
file |
( |
col_names , col.names |
Vector of optional names for the variables. The default is to use ‘"V"’ followed by the column number. |
text |
( |
(matrix()
) containing a representation of the
data in the file. An extra column set
is added to indicate to
which set each row belongs.
A known limitation is that the input file must use newline characters
native to the host system, otherwise they will be, possibly silently,
misinterpreted. In GNU/Linux the program dos2unix
may be used
to fix newline characters.
There are several examples of data sets in
system.file(package="eaf","extdata")
.
read.data.sets()
is a deprecated alias. It will be removed in the next
major release.
Manuel López-Ibáñez
read.table
, eafplot()
, eafdiffplot()
extdata_path <- system.file(package="eaf","extdata")
A1 <- read_datasets(file.path(extdata_path,"ALG_1_dat.xz"))
str(A1)
read_datasets(text="1 2\n3 4\n\n5 6\n7 8\n", col_names=c("obj1", "obj2"))
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