1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910283149703321

Titolo

Beni comuni 2.0 : contro-egemonia e nuove istituzioni / a cura di Alessandra Quarta e Michele Spanò ; postfazione di Ugo Mattei

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Milano ; Udine : Mimesis, 2016

ISBN

978-88-575-3261-5

Descrizione fisica

216 p. ; 22 cm

Collana

Mimesis. Eterotopie ; 336

Disciplina

346.45042

Locazione

FSPBC

Collocazione

COLLEZ. 2467 (336)

Lingua di pubblicazione

Italiano

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910461836203321

Autore

Matloff Norman S

Titolo

The art of R programming [[electronic resource] ] : a tour of statistical software design / / by Norman Matloff

Pubbl/distr/stampa

San Francisco, : No Starch Press, 2011

ISBN

1-59327-410-6

Edizione

[1st edition]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (404 p.)

Disciplina

519.50285/5133

Soggetti

Statistics - Data processing

R (Computer program language)

Electronic books.

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Includes index.

Nota di contenuto

Brief Contents; Contents in Detail; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Why



Use R for Your Statistical Work?; Whom Is This Book For?; My Own Background; 1: Getting Started; 1.1 How to Run R; 1.2 A First R Session; 1.3 Introduction to Functions; 1.4 Preview of Some Important R Data Structures; 1.5 Extended Example: Regression Analysis of Exam Grades; 1.6 Startup and Shutdown; 1.7 Getting Help; 2: Vectors; 2.1 Scalars, Vectors, Arrays, and Matrices; 2.2 Declarations; 2.3 Recycling; 2.4 Common Vector Operations; 2.5 Using all() and any(); 2.6 Vectorized Operations; 2.7 NA and NULL Values

2.8 Filtering2.9 A Vectorized if-then-else: The ifelse() Function; 2.10 Testing Vector Equality; 2.11 Vector Element Names; 2.12 More on c(); 3: Matrices and Arrays; 3.1 Creating Matrices; 3.2 General Matrix Operations; 3.3 Applying Functions to Matrix Rows and Columns; 3.4 Adding and Deleting Matrix Rows and Columns; 3.5 More on the Vector/Matrix Distinction; 3.6 Avoiding Unintended Dimension Reduction; 3.7 Naming Matrix Rows and Columns; 3.8 Higher-Dimensional Arrays; 4: Lists; 4.1 Creating Lists; 4.2 General List Operations; 4.3 Accessing List Components and Values

4.4 Applying Functions to Lists4.5 Recursive Lists; 5: Data Frames; 5.1 Creating Data Frames; 5.2 Other Matrix-Like Operations; 5.3 Merging Data Frames; 5.4 Applying Functions to Data Frames; 6: Factors and Tables; 6.1 Factors and Levels; 6.2 Common Functions Used with Factors; 6.3 Working with Tables; 6.4 Other Factor- and Table-Related Functions; 7: R Programming Structures; 7.1 Control Statements; 7.2 Arithmetic and Boolean Operators and Values; 7.3 Default Values for Arguments; 7.4 Return Values; 7.5 Functions Are Objects; 7.6 Environment and Scope Issues; 7.7 No Pointers in R

7.8 Writing Upstairs7.9 Recursion; 7.10 Replacement Functions; 7.11 Tools for Composing Function Code; 7.12 Writing Your Own Binary Operations; 7.13 Anonymous Functions; 8: Doing Math and Simulations in R; 8.1 Math Functions; 8.2 Functions for Statistical Distributions; 8.3 Sorting; 8.4 Linear Algebra Operations on Vectors and Matrices; 8.5 Set Operations; 8.6 Simulation Programming in R; 9: Object-Oriented Programming; 9.1 S3 Classes; 9.2 S4 Classes; 9.3 S3 Versus S4; 9.4 Managing Your Objects; 10: Input/Output; 10.1 Accessing the Keyboard and Monitor; 10.2 Reading and Writing Files

10.3 Accessing the Internet11: String Manipulation; 11.1 An Overview of String-Manipulation Functions; 11.2 Regular Expressions; 11.3 Use of String Utilities in the edtdbg Debugging Tool; 12: Graphics; 12.1 Creating Graphs; 12.2 Customizing Graphs; 12.3 Saving Graphs to Files; 12.4 Creating Three-Dimensional Plots; 13: Debugging; 13.1 Fundamental Principles of Debugging; 13.2 Why Use a Debugging Tool?; 13.3 Using R Debugging Facilities; 13.4 Moving Up in the World: More Convenient DebuggingTools; 13.5 Ensuring Consistency in Debugging Simulation Code; 13.6 Syntax and Runtime Errors

13.7 Running GDB on R Itself

Sommario/riassunto

R is the world's most popular programming language for statistical computing. Drug developers use it to evaluate clinical trials and determine which medications are safe and effective; archaeologists use it to sift through mounds of artifacts and track the spread of ancient civilizations; and actuaries use it to assess financial risks and keep economies running smoothly. In The Art of R Programming , veteran author Norman Matloff takes readers on a guided tour of this powerful language, from basic object types and data structures to graphing, parallel processing, and much more. Along the way,



3.

Record Nr.

UNIORUON00424000

Autore

SARTRE, Jean Paul

Titolo

4.: Portraits / Jean-Paul Sartre

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Paris, : Gallimard, 1964

Descrizione fisica

459 p.. ; 19 cm.

Disciplina

801.95

100

Lingua di pubblicazione

Francese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia