Apologies. Not sure how that email got sent to the list attached to that
email. Very incongruous and pointless.
On Monday, November 07, 2011 11:37:40 AM Andy Choens wrote:
> Irony = Fake grant proposal with a real deadline.
>
> On Saturday, November 05, 2011 08:02:43 PM Coleen Starw
Irony = Fake grant proposal with a real deadline.
On Saturday, November 05, 2011 08:02:43 PM Coleen Starwalt wrote:
> Hey thanks, John, for responding. I found this website:
> http://www.softpedia.com/get/Office-tools/Other-Office-Tools/PSPP.shtml.
> says it was update september 5. I don't have H
Thank you for responding. I definitely understand the time constraints. I
started to work on this further myself, then life intervened and I never got
back to it. I will send you the files off-list.
--andy
On Wednesday, November 02, 2011 10:00:42 PM Ben Pfaff wrote:
> Andy Choens wri
I've got two SPSS files that I'm willing to send to anyone who wants to see
them.
File #1 - Created with SPSS 11 on Windows.
File #2 - Created with SPSS 20 on Linux (Ubuntu).
File number 1 opens normally in PSPP. File two does not. File #2 does opens
and the data imports (integers at least imp
Sounds like a good reason to upgrade to the most recent stable release.
On Wednesday, September 21, 2011 08:26:38 PM you wrote:
> Yes, sorry about that, the GUI in 0.6.2 had terrible output.
> It's since been fixed.
>
> Andy Choens writes:
> > I sent you a screenshot
ic is shipping with 0.6.2 which appears to be quite out of date. I may
try to download and compile a newer version to see if the bug persists.
On Wednesday, September 21, 2011 02:39:30 PM you wrote:
> Andy Choens writes:
> > PSPP failed to return the seed it used. Instead, it broke up
&g
e). It would also be interesting
> to see how the random number distributions fare when analysed with some of
> the non-parametric tests.
>
> J'
>
>
>
> On Wed, Sep 21, 2011 at 12:50:47PM -0400, Jason Stover wrote:
>
> On Wed, Sep 21, 2011 at 10:12:39AM -0400, A
he non-parametric tests.
>
> J'
>
>
>
> On Wed, Sep 21, 2011 at 12:50:47PM -0400, Jason Stover wrote:
> On Wed, Sep 21, 2011 at 10:12:39AM -0400, Andy Choens wrote:
> > If I set a set to a consitent value, say 123, and create a sample in
> PSPP will it
I've got a question about how PSPP and SPSS create pseudo-random numbers which
are then used to create pseudo-random
samples.
If I set a set to a consitent value, say 123, and create a sample in PSPP will
it match the sample created by SPSS? If someone
knows which pseudo number generator is be
On Saturday 14 March 2009 21:52:02 John Darrington wrote:
> In future versions, would people prefer to see names or labels?
How about a compromise: Make it optional.
When a SPSS user uses psppire for the first time they will expect to see labels
rather than names.
This habit is especially ingr
As a Ubuntu use, I can confirm what Ben said. The version of pspp in the
repos does not include psppire. To get psppire on Ubuntu, you will need
to compile the 0.6 release or use a binary someone else compiled. If you
are running x86, I can send you a binary. If you are running 64-bit or
Mac, I
After I get done with the article mentioned in my last post, I'm going
to write up some specific installation instructions for Ubuntu and then
I'll try my hand at writing some basic how-to type information.
How do I go about becoming a member so I can edit the wiki?
--andy
__
As I mentioned in a post a few days ago, I am writing an article /
review of pspp/psppire. Linux.com has officially accepted the proposal,
and I am now working away on my initial draft. In a week or so, when I
have something worth reviewing I will send a few of you guys who are
developers a cop
I could be waaay off base here, I'm just talking out my ass).
If we can come up with a set of concrete outcomes, I'll try my hand at
something like this.
--andy
John Darrington wrote:
On Thu, Aug 21, 2008 at 03:26:53PM -0400, Andy Choens wrote:
And, since I'm sticking my foot
I rarely get this excited by a piece of software, but this one has
really grabbed me by the toes. I am also of the opinion that PSPP is
exactly the kind of software Linux needs to transition knowledge workers
to FOSS. I still like R-CRAN, but using it in an office dominated by
SPSS workers is d
my work is done in the syntax.
-
Original Message -
From:
Andy Choens
To:
David Purdy
Cc:
pspp-users@gnu.org
Sent:
Wednesday, August 20, 2008 9:26 PM
Subject:
Re: PSPP Windows - Recode Multiple Variables ?
David Purdy wrote:
John Darrington wrote:
It's not exactly what you want, but the syntax window does a similar
thing. Most (all?) of the dialog boxes have a "Paste" button which
inserts the syntax into the window. You can then edit it as you like.
Based on one of your earlier suggestions, I have been exper
David Purdy wrote:
Is it possible to recode multiple sets of field values into a
single new field ?, e.g. newfield = 1 where field1 = 5 or field2 = 5
Yes it is.
And if so, how ? TIA. (I've checked the manual)
Let's say I have a data set that looks like this: (so
John Darrington wrote:
In case you hadn't noticed it, pspp ships with a file pspp-mode.el,
which is a major mode for emacs providing highlighting/formatting on
pspp/spss syntax.
J'
Thanks for the tip. No. I had not noticed this. I really do need to read
PSPP's documentation end to end. I'
I can see that PSPP has an interactive mode, and I played with it and I
think I really like it. Is there anyway to get direct access to the
interactice PSPP "shell" through psppire? I like to be able to work
interactively with the numbers, but I'm a forgetful sod and I tend to
have MANY variabl
I have a .deb file of 0.6.0 that I managed to compile on my box. I'm
willing to send it to you, but I should note that it's a little rough. I
made the .deb with checkinstall so it doesn't look for dependencies.
But, it does work and seems pretty stable to me so far.
I can send it to you direct
Several people have responded to my original request for information.
Thank you. I will try to respond to what people have written below:
John Darrington wrote:
If you say what your company's needs are, then it'd be easier to
answer that question. Other uses have identified repeated measures
a
I just compiled PSPP/PSPPIRE 0.6.0 and I have to say that I am very very
impressed with what I see so far. Tools like this are so important for
helping companies such as the one I work for transition to open-source
technologies. Many of our statisticians are comfortable using SPSS, and
transiti
23 matches
Mail list logo
