chaperone | Collaborative work environment with Chat , Audio and Video | Chat library

You could do:

The problem seems to be with the comma "," in-between second column's text.

Try to load the complete file as fixed width into a single column in TableA. Then use substr() to put the first field in the second table TableB's column1, while the 2nd field into column2.

This may load the data and you can analyze the data further to improve loading process.

ideviceinfo (and the other utilities from libimobiledevice) only work with real, physical devices connected to your computer using a USB cable, or over WiFi. They don't work with simulators.

You can list the UDID of all devices with which you can interact via libimobiledevice by running idevice_id -l.

You can use scale_y_continuous and the argument limits to set limits of the y axis and be sure they will be kept between -7.5 and 7.5:

Faceting is a good way to include multiple plots that share a common legend.

First, I'll augment the data to include a label. (I'll use random data to show it being different in the faceted plot.)

Something like this? The key is to reorder the labels according to the abundance first, see the factor(..) below and then you do ggplot. The -ve and +ve, you specify with fill=Abundance > 0..

From this post here is a solution to get a multi-colum legend:

Does this help?