Agronomy4future

full code: https://github.com/agronomy4future/r_code/blob/main/In_R%2C_how_do_I_divide_the_legend_into_two_rows_in_a_graph%3F.ipynb © 2022 – 2023 https://agronomy4future.com

I have two datasets. Now, I want to combine these two datasets, but the row numbers differ between the two datasets. In dataB, the 3rd replicate for Tr1 and the 2nd replicate for Tr3 were deleted due to environmental errors. In this case, simply combining the two datasets is not feasible. One solution is to merge them row-wise using the rbind() function. This way, the two datasets will be combined by row. However, my goal is to combine the two…

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Google Colab is essentially a Jupyter notebook environment, which means that typically only Python code works. However, it is also possible to use R code in Google Colab. If you’re unfamiliar with Google Colab, please read the post below to grasp its general concept. □ How to use Google Colab for Python (power tool to analyze data)? When opening a new Google Colab window, navigate to Runtime in the menu, choose Change runtime type, and a new window will appear,…

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Let’s say I uploaded a dataset to R. Now, I want to save this data as code so that I can store it in my web note. This is because it would be difficult to find the original dataset after a long time. Therefore, I want to save it as text code in a list on my web note. 1) using dput() First, we can use dput() function. 2) using datapasta() Second, we can use datapasta() function 3) using constructive()…

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I have a dataset as below. Now, I want to create a bar graph about this data. First, let’s summarize the data. Then, let’s create a bar graph. Now, to save space, I’d like to split the x-axis text into two rows using the following code. When you run the same code to create a bar graph, the resulting graph is shown below. Code summary https://github.com/agronomy4future/r_code/blob/main/Customizing_R_Graphs_Splitting_Text_into_Two_Rows.ipynb © 2022 – 2023 https://agronomy4future.com

© 2022 – 2023 https://agronomy4future.com

Here is one dataset. I want to add the mean of each treatment to a new column, and I am using the following code. However, the code is quite lengthy. Let’s simplify it using tapply() How about there are more variables? Now, I want to add the mean of the combination of treatment and environment. I want to calculate the mean of combination between A and North This value is the same as that in the column. © 2022 –…

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I have one dataset as below. Now, I’ll create a regression graph between grain number (GN) and average grain weight (AGW). I distinguished genotypes with different colors, and now I want to differentiate resistance (yes and no) using distinct shapes. Therefore, I’ll be changing the shape representation from genotype to resistance. However, the color is not currently applied to the legend. I aim to apply the provided color to the legend, and additionally, assign colors to represent different levels of…

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When analyzing regression, we typically assume that two continuous variables are situated in separate columns, allowing us to easily designate them as x and y. However, in many cases, data is organized vertically, and variables of interest are found within the same column. This vertical structuring is, in fact, the fundamental data arrangement when conducting data analysis. Now, let’s delve further into the discussion by examining the dataset. Let’s proceed by uploading the dataset.” This data pertains to iron content…

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In my previous post, I introduced how to summarize data, such as mean, standard deviation, and standard error. However, at that moment, I demonstrated how to summarize only one variable. □ Streamlined Data Summary in R STUDIO: Enhancing Bar Graphs with Error Bars Now, let’s discuss this further with a dataset. I would like to summarize the Yield data, including the mean, standard deviation, and standard error. I’ll use ddply() Now, I also want to summarize variables GN and AGW….

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