R and MATLAB (Chapman & Hall/CRC The R Series) - Hardcover

"... there is more to the book than simply a guide for translating from one computing environment to the other. The author also provides many useful suggestions for effective use of both R and MATLAB. Furthermore, in many places, the author explains what each environment is actually doing when a command or routine is called. This is useful because it can serve as an indicator as to whether R or MATLAB is the more appropriate choice for a given computing task. ... a highly valuable resource for anyone currently using or intending to use either. ... I personally welcome the existence of this book and am very grateful to the author for putting in the work to write it. R and MATLAB is well written and should be accessible to students and researchers alike."
―MAA Reviews, December 2015

"I find this text to be an important reference for many researchers (especially those in highly collaborative environments) that only know one of these two languages. In this situation, I believe this text to be an essential reference as it will make working with your collaborators more efficient. Even if you are well versed in both of these languages, I think this text can help you save time converting between the two. " (The American Statistician)

The First Book to Explain How a User of R or MATLAB Can Benefit from the Other

In today’s increasingly interdisciplinary world, R and MATLAB® users from different backgrounds must often work together and share code. R and MATLAB® is designed for users who already know R or MATLAB and now need to learn the other platform. The book makes the transition from one platform to the other as quick and painless as possible.

Enables R and MATLAB Users to Easily Collaborate and Share Code

The author covers essential tasks, such as working with matrices and vectors, writing functions and other programming concepts, graphics, numerical computing, and file input/output. He highlights important differences between the two platforms and explores common mistakes that are easy to make when transitioning from one platform to the other.