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I need to pick top 3 values from each column of a matrix using R and populate the values to a holder(another matrix).
While trying to do this, I am getting an error as :
Error in t.default(head(n = 3, rownames(trans.cosine[order(trans.cosine[, :
argument is not a matrix
This is the R code i use:
recsys <- read.csv("H:/Recommender Systems/Recsys.csv")
recsys.ibs <- (recsys[,!(names(recsys) %in% c("NAME"))])
recsys.ibs.normalized <- normalize(recsys.ibs, byrow = FALSE)
n <- recsys$NAME
trans <- t(recsys.ibs.normalized)
colnames(trans) <- n
trans.cosine <- cosine(trans)
write.csv(trans.cosine, "H:/Recommender Systems/cosine_similarity.csv")
recsys.neighbours <- matrix(NA, nrow=ncol(trans.cosine),ncol=3,dimnames=list(colnames(trans.cosine)))
for(i in 1:ncol(trans.cosine))
recsys.neighbours[i,] <- (t(head(n=3,rownames(trans.cosine[order(trans.cosine[,i],decreasing=TRUE),][i]))))
I am getting the error as soon as i execute the above for loop.
I checked the vectors, they are matrix. But still i am getting the error.
> class(trans.cosine)
[1] "matrix"
> class(recsys.neighbours)
[1] "matrix"
Any help on this would be verymuch useful.
Thank you
–
Your example is not reproducible, but because you are using [i]
you get a single number which has no rownames, so that you get
t(NULL)
# Error in t.default(NULL) : argument is not a matrix
The same could happen without the [i]
if the matrix has no rownames. And either way, rownames returns a vector, so using t
is not meaningful here. head(3,
is also odd, use [1:3]
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