This is an RStudio-specific feature, intended to help resolve problems where printing overly long strings could cause IDE sluggishness. (I believe it was added with the latest release, v0.99.896) You can opt-out of this truncation by setting the Limit length of lines displayed in the console to: option to 0 (see the final option in … Read more
You have successfully removed the row names. The print.data.frame method just shows the row numbers if no row names are present. df1 <- data.frame(values = rnorm(3), group = letters[1:3], row.names = paste0(“RowName”, 1:3)) print(df1) # values group #RowName1 -1.469809 a #RowName2 -1.164943 b #RowName3 0.899430 c rownames(df1) <- NULL print(df1) # values group #1 -1.469809 … Read more
The reason it is only a suggestion is that you could quite easily write a print function that ignored the options value. The built-in printing and formatting functions do use the options value as a default. As to the second question, since R uses finite precision arithmetic, your answers aren’t accurate beyond 15 or 16 … Read more
I just needed to spend more time staring at the documentation. This command: \x on will do exactly what I wanted. Here is some sample output: select * from dda where u_id=24 and dda_is_deleted=’f’; -[ RECORD 1 ]——+—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————- dda_id | 1121 u_id | 24 ab_id | 10304 dda_type | CHECKING dda_status | PENDING_VERIFICATION dda_is_deleted | … Read more
You’re mixing different format functions. The old-style % formatting uses % codes for formatting: ‘It will cost $%d dollars.’ % 95 The new-style {} formatting uses {} codes and the .format method ‘It will cost ${0} dollars.’.format(95) Note that with old-style formatting, you have to specify multiple arguments using a tuple: ‘%d days and %d … Read more
results.show(20, false) will not truncate. Check the source 20 is the default number of rows displayed when show() is called without any arguments.
I just needed to spend more time staring at the documentation. This command: \x on will do exactly what I wanted. Here is some sample output: select * from dda where u_id=24 and dda_is_deleted=’f’; -[ RECORD 1 ]——+—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————- dda_id | 1121 u_id | 24 ab_id | 10304 dda_type | CHECKING dda_status | PENDING_VERIFICATION dda_is_deleted | … Read more
Use numpy.set_printoptions: import sys import numpy numpy.set_printoptions(threshold=sys.maxsize)