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r programming docx

The document provides an overview of various data types in R, including logical, numeric, integer, complex, vectors, lists, matrices, arrays, factors, and data frames. It also covers R operators, control structures like if-else statements, logical operators, and the switch statement, along with practical examples for each concept. The content is structured as a practical guide for learning R programming fundamentals.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views

r programming docx

The document provides an overview of various data types in R, including logical, numeric, integer, complex, vectors, lists, matrices, arrays, factors, and data frames. It also covers R operators, control structures like if-else statements, logical operators, and the switch statement, along with practical examples for each concept. The content is structured as a practical guide for learning R programming fundamentals.

Uploaded by

dhanishapillai9
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 22

PRACTICAL=1

R DATA TYPES
AIM= data types
1.logical
v<-TRUE

> print(class(v))

[1] "logical"

>

2.Numeric
> v<-22.5

> print(class(v))

[1] "numeric"

>

3.Integer
> v<-2L

> print(class(v)

[1] "integer"

> v<-2+5i

4.complex
> print(class(v))

[1] "complex"

> v<-"true"

> print(class(v))

5.create a vector
> apple<-c('red','green','yellow')

> print(apple)

[1] "red" "green" "yellow"

> print(class(apple))

[1] "character"

6.LIST
> list1<-list(c(2,5,3),21.3,sin)

> print(list 1)

Error: unexpected numeric constant in "print(list 1"

> print(list1)

[[1]]

[1] 2 5 3

[[2]]

[1] 21.3

[[3]]

function (x) .Primitive("sin")

7.MATRIX
> M=matrix(c('a','a','b','c','b','a'))

> print(M)

[,1]

[1,] "a"

[2,] "a"

[3,] "b"

[4,] "c"

[5,] "b"
[6,] "a"

> M=matrix(c('a','a','b','c','b','a'),nrow=2,ncol=3,byrow=TRUE)

> print(M)

[,1] [,2] [,3]

[1,] "a" "a" "b"

8.Array
<-array(c('green','yellow'),dim=c(3,3,2))

> print(a)

,,1

[,1] [,2] [,3]

[1,] "green" "yellow" "green"

[2,] "yellow" "green" "yellow"

[3,] "green" "yellow" "green"

[,1] [,2] [,3]

[1,] "yellow" "green" "yellow"

[2,] "green" "yellow" "green"

[3,] "yellow" "green" "yellow"

9.create factor
factor_apple<-factor(apple_colors)

> print(factor_apple)

[1] green green yellow red red red green

Levels: green red yellow

10.Create the data frame


> BMI<-
data.frame(gender=c('male','male','female'),height=c(152,171.5,165),weight=c(81,93,78),age=c(42,3
8,26))

> print(BMI)

gender height weight age

1 male 152.0 81 42

2 male 171.5 93 38

3 female 165.0 78 26

Practical 2.
> var.1=c(0,1,2,3)

> var.2=c('learn','R')

> c(TRUE,1)->var.3

> print(var.1)

[1] 0 1 2 3

cat("var.1 is",var.1,"\n")

var.1 is 0 1 2 3

cat("var.2 is",var.2,"\n")

var.2 is learn R

> cat("var.3 is",var.3,"\n")

var.3 is 1 1

var_x<-"hello"

> cat("the class of var_x is",class (var_x),"\n")

the class of var_x is character

> var_x<-34.5

> cat("the class of var_x is",class (var_x),"\n")

the class of var_x is numeric


> var_x<-27L

> cat("the class of var_x is",class (var_x),"\n")

the class of var_x is integer

R-OPERATORS

ADDITION OF VECTORS
> v<-c(2,5.5,6)

> t<-c(8,3,4)

> print(v+t)

>SUBTRACTION OF TWO VECTORS


>v<-c(2,5.5,6)

> t<-c(8,3,4)

> print(v-t)

[1] -6.0 2.5 2.0

MULTIPLICATION OF TWO VECTORS


v<-c(2,5.5,6)

> t<-c(8,3,4)

> print(v*t)

[1] 16.0 16.5 24.0

DIVISION
> <-c(2,5.5,6)

> t<-c(8,3,4)

> print(v/t)

[1] 0.250000 1.833333 1.500000

%% VECTOR
v<-c(2,5.5,6)

> t<-c(8,3,4)

> print(v%%t)

[1] 2.0 2.5 2.0

> t<-c(8,3,4)

> v<-c(2,5.5,6)

> print(t^v)

[1] 64.0000 420.8883 4096.0000

Relational operator
Greater than

> v<-c(2,5.5,6,9)
> t<-c(8,2.5,14,9)

> print(v>t)

[1] FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE

Less than

v<-c(2,5.5,6,9)

> t<-c(8,2.5,14,9)

> print(v<t)

[1] TRUE FALSE TRUE FALSE

Equal to
v<-c(2,5.5,6,9)

> t<-c(8,2.5,14,9)

> print(v==t)

[1] FALSE FALSE FALSE TRUE

Less than equal to


> v<-c(2,5.5,6,9)

> t<-c(8,2.5,14,9)

> print(v<=t)

[1] TRUE FALSE TRUE TRUE

Greater than equal to


> v<-c(2,5.5,6,9)

> t<-c(8,2.5,14,9)

> print(v>=t)

[1] FALSE TRUE FALSE TRUE

Unequal
> v<-c(2,5.5,6,9)

> t<-c(8,2.5,14,9)

> print(v!=t)

[1] TRUE TRUE TRUE FALSE

Practical 4.

R if…else

In computer programming, the if statement allows us to create a decision


making program.

A decision making program runs one block of code under a condition and
another block of code under different conditions. For example,

 If age is greater than 18, allow the person to vote.

 If age is not greater than18, don’t allow the person to vote.

R if Statement

The syntax of if statement is:-


if (test_expression) {

#body of if

Example: -

> x<-3

> if(x>0){print("The number is positive")}

[1] "The number is positive"

R if…else Statement

We can also use an optional else statement with if statement. The syntax of an
if…else statement is:-

if(test_expression) {

#body of if statement

}else {#body of else statement}

Example:- 1

Input:-

> age<-15

> if (age>18) {

print('you are eligible to vote')

else{

print('you are not eligible to vote')

Output:

[1] "you are not eligible to vote"


Example:- 2

input:-

> age<-19

> if (age>18) {print('you are eligible to vote')} else{print('you are not eligible to
vote')}

Output:-

[1] "you are eligible to vote"

Example: - 3

Input:-

> no<- 2

> if(no>0){print("The no. is positve")} else{print("The no. is negative")}

Output:-

[1] "The no. is positve"

Example: - 4

Input:-

> no<- -2

> if(no>0){print("The no. is positve")} else{print("The no. is negative")}

Output:-

[1] "The no. is negative"


R if…else if…else Statement

If you want to test more than one condition, you can choose the optional else

if statement along with your if…else statements

SYNTAX:-

if(test_expression1) {

#code block 1

} else if (test_expression2){

#code block 2

} else {

3code block 3

Example: -

Input 1:-

> x<-0

> if (x>0){print("The number is positive")} else if(x<0){print("The number is


negative")} else{print("x is zero")}

Output:-

[1] "x is zero"

Input 2:-

> x<-2

> if (x>0){print("The number is positive")} else if(x<0){print("The number is


negative")} else{print("x is zero")}

Output:-
[1] "The number is positive"

Input 3:-

> x<- -3

> if (x>0){print("The number is positive")} else if(x<0){print("The number is


negative")} else{print("x is zero")}

Output:-

[1] "The number is negative"

Nested if…else Statement

Input 1:-

> x<-20

> if(x>0)

{if(x%%2==0){

print("x is positive even number")}

else{print("x is positive odd number")}

else {if(x%%2==0){

print("x is negative even number")}

else{print("x is negative odd number")}}

Output:

[1] "x is positive even number"


Input 2:

> x<- -2

> if(x>0)

{if(x%%2==0){

print("x is positive even number")}

else{print("x is positive odd number")}

else {if(x%%2==0){

print("x is negative even number")}

else{print("x is negative odd number")}}

Output:

[1] "x is negative even number"

Practical 5.
And operator(&)

Logical operators

It is applicable only to vectors of type logical ,numeric or complex.


v<-c(3,1,TRUE,2+3i)

> t<-c(4,1,FALSE,2+3i)

> print(v&t)

[1] TRUE TRUE FALSE TRUE

Not operator

v<-c(3,0,TRUE,2+3i)
> print(!v)

[1] FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE

AND(&&)operator
t<-c(2+2i)

> v<-c(2+2i)

> print(t&&v)

[1] TRUE

OR(||)operator
v<-c(2+2i)

> t<-c(2+2i)

> print(v||t)

[1] TRUE

ASSIGNMENT OPERATOR

These operators used to assign values to vectors.

LEFT ASSIGNMENT

v1<-c(3,1,TRUE,2+3i)

> v2<-c(3,1,TRUE,2+3i)

> v3<-c(3,1,TRUE,2+3i)

> print(v1)

[1] 3+0i 1+0i 1+0i 2+3i

> print(v2)

[1] 2+2i

> print(v3)

[1] 3+0i 1+0i 1+0i 2+3i

RIGHT ASSIGNMENT

c(3,1,TRUE,2+3i)->v1
> c(3,1,TRUE,2+3i)->>v2

> print(v1)

[1] 3+0i 1+0i 1+0i 2+3i

> print(v2)

[1] 3+0i 1+0i 1+0i 2+3i

Miscellaneous operator

Colon(:)
v<-2:8

> print(v)

[1] 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

%in%
v1<-8

> v2<-12

> t<-1:10

> print(v1%in%t)

[1] TRUE

> print(v2%in%t)

[1] FALSE

(%*%)
M=matrix(c(2,6,5,1,10,4),nrow=2,ncol=3,byrow=TRUE)

> t=M%*%t(M)

> print(t)

[,1] [,2]

[1,] 65 82

[2,] 82 117
IF ELSE FUNCTION FOR ODD\EVEN NUMBERS

EXAMPLE 1
#input vector

> x<-c(2,9,23,14,20,1,5)

> #if else()function to determine odd even numbers

> ifelse(x%%2==0,"EVEN","ODD")

[1] "EVEN" "ODD" "ODD" "EVEN" "EVEN" "ODD" "ODD"

EXAMPLE2

marks<-c(63,58,12,99,49,39,41,2)

#If else ()function to determine pass/fail

> ifelse(marks<40,"FAIL","PASS")

[1] "PASS" "PASS" "FAIL" "PASS" "PASS" "FAIL" "PASS" "FAIL"

Practical 6.
: R -Switch Statement
A Switch statement allows a variable to be tested for a equality against a list of values.

Each value is called case ,and the variable being switched on is checked for each case.

Syntax :
Switch (expression,case1,case2,case3…….)

Example 1:
val<-switch(4,"Greek1","Greek2","Greek3","Greek4","Greek5","Greek6")

> print(val)

[1] "Greek4"

Example 2:
val1=6
> val2=7

> val3="s"

> result=switch(

+ val3,

+ "a"=cat("addition=",val1+val2),

+ "d"=cat("subtraction=",val1-val2),

+ "r"=cat("division=",val1/val2),

+ "s"=cat("multiplication=",val1*val2),

+ "m"=cat("modulus=",val1%%val2),

+ "p"=cat("power=",val1^val2)

+)

multiplication= 42

> print(result)

NULL

Example 3:

> x<-switch(

+ 3,

+ "first",

+ "second",

+ "third",

+ "fourth",

> print(x)

[1] "third"

> x<-switch(

+ 4,

+ "first",

+ "second",
+ "third",

+ "fourth",

+)

> print(x)

[1] "fourth"

x<-switch(

+ 3,

+ "first",

+ "second")

> print(x)

NULL

EXAMPLE 4;

ax=1

> bx=2

> y=switch(

+ ax+bx,

+ "hello shubham",

+ "hello arokita",

+ "hello vaishali",

+ "hello nishika"

+)

> print(y)

[1] "hello vaishali"

ax=3

> bx=3

> y=switch(

+ ax+bx,
+ "hello shubham",

+ "hello nishika",

+ "hello arpita",

+)

> print(y)

NULL

Example 5:

Month ="janvier"

> season=switch(

+ month,

+ "january"="winter",

+ "february"="winter",

+ "march"="winter",

+ "april"="spring",

+ "may"="summer",

+ "june"="summer",

+ "july"="rainy",

+ "august"="rainy",

+ "september"="rainy",

+ "october"="rainy",

+ "november"="winter",

+ "december"="winter"

+)

> print(season)

[1] "winter"

Example 6:
Day=3

> weekday=switch(

+ Day,

+ "sunday",

+ "monday",

+ "tuesday",

+ "wednesday",

+ "thursday",

+ "friday",

+ "saturaday",

+)

> print(weekday)

[1] "tuesday"

Example 7:
Y=”18”

> x=switch(

+ y,

+ "9"="hello arpita",

+ "12"="hello vaishali",

+ "18"="hello nishika",

+ "21"="hello shubham",

+)

> print(x)

[1] "hello nishika"

Example 8:
> y="18"
> a=10

> b=2

> x=switch(

+ y,

+ "9"=cat("addition=",a+b),

+ "12"=cat("subtraction=",a-b),

+ "18"=cat("division=",a/b),

+ "21"=cat("multiplication=",a*b),

+)

division= 5

> print(x)

NULL

Practical 7.
Example 1:

v<-LETTERS[1:4]

> for (i in v ){

+ print(i)

+}

[1] "A"

[1] "B"

[1] "C"

[1] "D"

Example 2:

> for(x in 1:5){

+ print(x)

+}
[1] 1

[1] 2

[1] 3

[1] 4

[1] 5

for(month in 1:5){

+ print(paste('month','month'))

+}

[1] "month month"

[1] "month month"

[1] "month month"

[1] "month month"

[1] "month month"

> for(month in 1:5){

+ if(month<3){

+ print(paste("winter","month",'month'))

+ }else{

+ print(paste("spring","month",'month'))

+}

+}

[1] "winter month month"

[1] "winter month month"

[1] "spring month month"

[1] "spring month month"

[1] "spring month month"


> for(month in 1:5){

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