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John, the documentation's state code reference was the key for me. Thank you again for the suggestion. -Ed
I'm using Version 10.1 running Windows 7. Executing code in your In[161], Paris and London were red and Berlin was green.
@Yossi Rab: Are you expecting the histogram to show counts in the negative bin values? None of the data is negative so there will be nothing in those bins. Sorry, but I unfortunately don't understand what you are trying to do.
The gray bars are showing year separation. Look at the output of the following: CandlestickChart[{{{2017, 1, 1}, {90, 94, 80, 85}}, {{2017, 12, 31}, {81, 125, 70, 120}}}] CandlestickChart[{{{2017, 1, 30}, {90, 94, 80, 85}},...
@ Raymond Low Following not elegant but here is code I used. game = 0; hitsAwin = {}; hitsBwin = {}; lAsrv = {}; lBsrv = {}; space = " "; (Label[start]; pntA = 0; pntB = 0; srv = 0; srvA = 0; srvB = 0; game = game + 1; ...
The "ScalingFunctions" in red means that it is an unknown option. You may be using a different version of Mathematica than Mr. Huisman is using. To determine your version use:` $Version
After bringing up the palette, click on the square root symbol. A radical symbol with a square box appears on your notebook command line. Click on the square box within the Radical and enter 5. Move cursor to right of that symbol and left click...
@S.M. Blinder You can also add a decimal point to the numerator or denominator and achieve the same thing. The Postfix //N works as well.
Sorry, I don't know the reason. I was alerting you to Stephen Wolfram's statement since you were using a For command to solve your problem. Regards
Dwight, the For command must use uppercase F. Secondly, the nf