@shaw38 wrote:
I originally had a wide dataset of about 18000 columns(and about 80 rows) that I am trying to read in R. It was stored in an Excel sheet,which unfortunately has a limit of only 16384 columns. Hence,whenever I execute : > dim(train_set) , I get:
[1] 83 16384i.e 1000+ columns are getting eaten up ,and this would badly affect the accuracy of the predictions.How can I read all the columns in R?
Your suggestions are much appreciated. Thanks so much!
Posts: 3
Participants: 3