User Portlet
| Discussions |
|---|
| See the Wolfram documentation for `NotebookWrite`. |
| It's a useful and cool feature. I hope Wolfram keeps it. |
| To approximate the look you want, is this good enough? Column[{d1, d2}, Alignment -> Center, Spacings -> 1, Frame -> True, FrameStyle -> Gray] Out[] = ![enter image description here][1] Otherwise, you can alternatively do this: ... |
| Try rewriting your input expression not as a list of associations ("column" form), but in "row" form inside a single association. Note the absence of the surrounding brackets; top level head (inside `Dataset`) is `Association`, not `List` — see the... |
| dataset[Values /* (Interpolation[#, InterpolationOrder -> 2] &) ] Be sure to enclose the `Interpolation` pure function with parentheses. |
| It can be this simple: dataset[ListPlot, {"t", "v1"}] |
| Hi George, There are two ways to do this: ClearAll[doubleAge] doubleAge[age_?NumericQ] := age*2 titanic = ExampleData[{"Dataset", "Titanic"}]; a = titanic[All, doubleAge[#age]|> &]; b = titanic[All, {"age" ->... |
| If you are using **EstimatedBackground**'s "SNIP" method, this reference will put you in the right direction: Morhac M - Nucl Instr Methods Physics Res A (2009) v600 p478-87 - An algorithm for determination of peak regions and baseline elimination in... |
| As an aside, the plots can also be easily copied and pasted into Excel. Rasterize[Result, ImageResolution -> 300] // CopyToClipboard |
| Instead of "TSV", import using the "Text" or "List" specifier followed by `StringSplit`. ImportString[" 2e54295\t 0", "Text"] // StringSplit[#, "\t"] & // InputForm Out/InputForm= {" 2e54295", " 0"} The preceding... |