user366312 said:
Ygggdrasil said:
That response looks as if you cared mainly about the answer, and not so much about the specifics of the clarifyingly cogent method carefully elucidated by @Ygggdrasil by which he arrived at it.user366312 said:
sysprog said:
I didn't mean to disparage the value of your thinking things through for yourself. When I posted, I of course could not see all the avenues of your reasoning, and was responding merely as an observer of the prior posts. Thanks for reading and responding to what I wrote.user366312 said:
R is a programming language and software environment commonly used for statistical computing and graphics. It is used by scientists, researchers, and statisticians to analyze and visualize data.
Translating R commands into plain English helps to make the code more understandable and accessible to those who are not familiar with the programming language. It also allows for easier communication and collaboration among team members.
To translate an R command into plain English, you can break down the code into smaller, more manageable parts and explain each step in simple terms. You can also use comments or annotations within the code to provide explanations.
Yes, R commands can be translated into other languages such as Spanish, French, or Chinese. However, the translated commands may not always be exact translations and may vary depending on the language and context.
It is not necessary to translate R commands into plain English, but it can be helpful in some situations. For example, when working with a team or presenting results to non-technical audiences, translating the code can make it easier for others to understand and interpret the results.