Has anyone ever imported Motion Capture data from a .C3D file containing marker positions, forces, emg, etc. directly into R?
The only way I have found so far is to open the .C3D files first using c3dserver in MatLab, saving the data I want as a .csv file and opening that file in R.
Thanks
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I am trying to write to an excel file that needs to be uploaded somewhere. The target software creates an excel file which has an XML map attached to it. I recreated the entire file structure in R using code, but any time I try to write to that excel file, i think R actually deletes the old file and creates a new one instead, because the XML map is gone the moment I start writing any data to it. Loading up the workbook also doesn't seem to bring in the xml map, only the workbook data and sheets.
Is there a way to write data to this existing file within R (or python) without losing the XML map? Now i need to generate a file and manually copy paste the data into the other excel file.
I've been trying with xlsx, readxl, xml2 packages.
In the past Ive deal with a similar problem. To my knowledge, almost all the R packages that interact with excel replace the entire file with a new one. Except the openxlsx package. You can replace specific sheets, and range of cells, whitout touching the rest (data, styling , etc..). One last comment is that I dont know much about XLM maps, but maybe you are lucky.
Here is the vignette:
https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/openxlsx/vignettes/Introduction.html
Hope it helps
I'm experiencing an odd error. I have a large dataframe in R (75000 rows, 97 columns) and I need to save it out and then import it into Power Bi.
At first I just did the simple:
library(tidyverse)
write_csv(Visits,"Visits.csv")
and while it seems to export and looks fine in excel, the csv itself is all messed up when I look at the contents in Power Bi. Here's an example of what I mean:
The 'phase.x' column should only have "follow-up" or "treatment" in that column. In excel, looks great:
but that exact same file gets screwed up in Power Bi:
I figured that being a 'comma separated variable' file, there must be some extra comma somewhere, and I saved it as an .xlsx instead.
So, while in excel, I saved that .csv as an .xlsx and it opened great in Power Bi!
Jump forward a moment and instead of write_csv() in R, I use write.xlsx(). But now I get this error:
If I simply go to that file, open it in excel, save it and hit close, that error goes away and it can load into Power Bi just fine. I figure it has something to do with this question on here.
Any ideas on what I might be screwing up as I save it out of R? Somehow I can fix it in R and not have to open and save it every time?
In power BI check that your source has ignore quoted line breaks enabled. I've found this is often an issue with .csv files in PowerBI.
I've a lot of .hyper files to work with. Most of the time I work with them using Python (using tableauhyperio lib), but I need to read them in R and I could not find a way to do it. Does anyone know some way to read hyper files in R?
Right now I'm reading the data in python and exporting them as csv to read in R the csv files...
I am doing a project about high dimension data set, the data set is from http://archive.ics.uci.edu/, it can also be found in github (https://github.com/minghust/MaliciousExeDetect/tree/master/TrainData)
The file is called "dataset.train","tst.test". I want to read them in R.
My question is whether there are file format, called .train, and .test file. They are not csv, or txt file. How i can open it and import it in R?
I have received an .rdata file with what I think should be a list of co-ordinates (x,y) and their corresponding gray value; however, I do not know exactly the data type/format within the .rdata file. Is there a way for me to read these data without R? I do not have access to R. I have Excel and Matlab on a Mac. Please help. Unfortunately, I am not allowed to pass on the data (my Googling tells me someone familiar with R can export the data into a text of csv file easily).
Thank you in advance.
I downloaded R, read the .rdata in using load() and saved it out again using write.csv().