lab 1_introduction
LAB1_introduction.txt — Plain Text, 3 kB (3404 bytes)
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#INTRODUCTION TO R #R is a powerful language and environment for statistical computing and graphics #It is a public domain project #GETTING STARTED: R INSTALLATION #To install R on your computer for free, go to the home website of R #https://www.r-project.org/ #GO To "download R": remember that you should choose your preferred CRAN mirror #We'll youse R and not R-studio (as we saw during lecture, the last one has a different layout. #SOME STARTING RULES: #R makes use of the�#�sign to add comments, so that you and others can understand what the R code is about. #Just like Twitter! Comments are not run as R code, so they will not influence your result. #For example : #calculate 1+3 #is a comment #R AS A CALCULATOR #R can be used as a calculator. You can just type #your equation in the command window after the�>�: 10+36 #ADDITION. R will give the answer after "[1]" #you'll obtain [1]46 10-3 #SUBTRACTION 9/3 #DIVISION 10*3 #MULTIPLICATION 3^2 #The caret symbol performs EXPONENTIATION #----TO DO----# #Using the console write the following comment: INTRODUCTION TO THE SOFTWARE #Calculate 3+6 and insert a simple comment explaining the result #Calculate 3*3 and insert a comment explaining the result #Calculate 3/3 and insert a comment explaining the result #Calculate 6-3 and insert a comment explaining the result #Calculate (3+3)*2 and insert a comment explaining the result #Calculate 3^2 and insert a comment explaining the result #--------# #2 OPERATIONS separated from semicolon �;� 3+5*(3.5/15)+5-(2/6*4); 3+2 #Operation using square root values: 10+(7-2)*4-8/2+sqrt(9) #VARIABLE CREATION #Assign a value to a variable (you may use = or direct arrow <-) x=6 # R registers the assignment, equal to x<-6 #when we recall x and tape return key, we'll visualize the content of our variable x #CLASSIFICATION: DIFFERENT TYPES OF VARIABLES #R classify the variables as INTEGER, COMPLEX, LOGICAL and CHARACTER #numeric# class(7.3) class(3) #integer# k = as.integer(5) k class(k) is.integer(k) x=5.7 k=as.integer(x) k #complex and logical# # COMMANDS: == equal; >= greater or equal; <= lower or equal; >greater; < lower; != different z= 3>7 z class(z) u=TRUE;v=FALSE u&v #u and v which results F # #character# name="valentina" class(name) x=as.character(14.25) #we difine as character variable �14.25�, so when we ask R will identify �14.25� as character x class(x) #visualization of variables# surname = "Mini" name= "Valentina" paste(name,surname) #and observe the result #VECTORS #Create a vector v composed by 5 elements 1,2,3,4,5 v=c(1,2,3,4,5) v length(v)#number of elements composing vector v str(v) #structure of vector v min(v) #minimum value in v max(v) #maximum value in v #------TO DO---# # execute the following vectors operations and insert for each a comment about the result s=sum(v) s p=prod(v) p cs=cumsum(v) cs cp=cumprod(v) cp #----------------# # Note: when you look for a command in R, simply write: "help(command)" OR "?command" # Note2: if you copy and paste the scrip you'll can see all the results # Note 3 : remember 2 basic rules = #1) R is case sensitive discriminates between uppercase and lowercase letters #2) R replace a variable when is created using the same letter