Output and Write a List Object
Print or write its required argument z to a file
write.list(z, file, t.name = NULL, row.names = FALSE, ...)
z |
A list object to be written. Each item in the list is perferably a data frame. If not, it is converted into a data frame. All the contents are coerced into characters to avoid loss of information (e.g., a loss of zero in 5.130. |
file |
a character string naming a file. |
t.name |
table names. This can be given explicitly, or given by the list name, or by default, named as "table 1" for the first item in |
row.names |
whether the row names in each table should be written (default is FALSE). If TRUE, a new column of the row names is added to each table. |
... |
Other arguments that can be passed to |
This function is a wrap-up of write.table. It is convenient to write a set of tables to C drive.
h1 <- ts(data=cbind(1:24), start=c(2001, 1), frequency=12)
h2 <- ts(data=cbind(1:24, 25:48), start=c(2001, 1), frequency=12)
h3 <- ts(data=cbind(1:4, 5:8, 9:12), start=c(2001, 1), frequency=4)
colnames(h2) <- c("aa", "bb")
colnames(h3) <- c("cc", "dd", "ee")
h1; h2; h3
test <- list(t1 = h1, t2 = h2, t3 = h3)
## Not run:
# test.csv can be saved at a specific working directory
getwd(); setwd("c:/aERER"); getwd()
write.list(z = test, file = "test.csv")
## End(Not run)Please choose more modern alternatives, such as Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox.