How about using the t()
function:
print(xtable(t(summary_table),
align=rep("r",4),
caption="A summary of stuff."),
table.placement="H")
Your example is not reproducible, so I cannot test it.
Pregunta
Suppose I print a data frame called summary_table as follows:
summary_table = data.frame(a=c(1,2,3), b=c(11,12,13),c=c(21,22,23),d=c(31,32,33),e=c(41,42,43),f=c(51,52,53),g=c(61,62,63),h=c(71,72,73),i=c(81,82,83),j=c(91,92,93),k=c(101,102,103),l=c(111,112,113))
print(xtable(summary_table,
align=rep("r",13),
caption="A summary of stuff."),
table.placement="H")
Now suppose summary_table has only three rows, but twelve columns. I'd like to flip (transpose) the table so that the columns become rows.
Any easy way?
Solución
How about using the t()
function:
print(xtable(t(summary_table),
align=rep("r",4),
caption="A summary of stuff."),
table.placement="H")
Your example is not reproducible, so I cannot test it.