RStudio question

recover SampleInfo.RX > ABC Knit - Insert - Run 77 - # Problem 3: Making more problems Er 78 79 >Your lab mate was clever! (oh no.) They created unique ids for each sample location based on information about the site name, quadrent, as well as two depth readings denoting upper and lower bounds. You need to recover each of these four pieces of information from their sample id and generate four new columns. >For example: A sample ID as follows 'SiteUL05-10' should break down to ["Sitel", "UL", 5, 10]. Note that the returned data frame should have the following structure: upper_layer and lower_layer should be numerical and sampleID, site, and qudrate should be characters (or factors). 82 83 84 **{r problem3Code, echo=FALSE, comment=''} cat(readLines ('R/recover SampleInfo.R'), sep = ' ') 85 86 44:179 Problem 1: Byte the decimal R Markdown Homework01.Rmd x @makeWordFigures.Rx recover SampleInfo.R ABCQ 3 Knit - - + Insert 3 Run 86 87- '{r problem3} 88 sampleIDS ABC Knit - Insert - Run 77 - # Problem 3: Making more problems Er 78 79 >Your lab mate was clever! (oh no.) They created unique ids for each sample location based on information about the site name, quadrent, as well as two depth readings denoting upper and lower bounds. You need to recover each of these four pieces of information from their sample id and generate four new columns. >For example: A sample ID as follows 'SiteUL05-10' should break down to ["Sitel", "UL", 5, 10]. Note that the returned data frame should have the following structure: upper_layer and lower_layer should be numerical and sampleID, site, and qudrate should be characters (or factors). 82 83 84 **{r problem3Code, echo=FALSE, comment=''} cat(readLines ('R/recover SampleInfo.R'), sep = ' ') 85 86 44:179 Problem 1: Byte the decimal R Markdown Homework01.Rmd x @makeWordFigures.Rx recover SampleInfo.R ABCQ 3 Knit - - + Insert 3 Run 86 87- '{r problem3} 88 sampleIDS