> On Jul 7, 2016, at 5:43 PM, lhart...@yorku.ca wrote:
>
>
>
> Hello,
>
> I am analyzing some data that has violated assumptions of ANOVA
Violated? Violated how exactly?
> and am
> using the WRS2 package in R.
Where's the code?
> I am comparing three groups, Dx,
> (schizophr
1) HTML formatted email does not come through reliably. Please read the Posting
Guide.
2) It is very nearly always necessary to provide a reproducible example when
asking for help on this list to avoid complete failure to communicate.
3) Given the above limitations (meaning I may not be under
I would suggest Hadley's guide as Roy. Life is easier by shortcuts that RStudio
has. Especially in package development stage. You can run your test by or build your package by on the go. When it comes
to package development, these are life saving.
> On 08 Jul 2016, at 22:05, Roy Mendelssohn -
Dear R community,
I am a beginner in portfolio optimization and I would appreciate your help
with the next problem:given a set of 10 variables (X), I would like to
obtain the efficient portfolio that minimize the variance taking the
expected return as mean(X), subject to the next constraints:
a)
Hi Erin:
Everyone's tastes differ, but when I started out knowing nothing about
packages, I found Hadley's guide (thank you Hadley!!!) indispensable:
http://r-pkgs.had.co.nz/intro.html
For obvious reasons, his guide really is geared to built-in features of
RStudio, though I believe yo
Hello everyone:
I'm starting to write a package from scratch; having done that in ages.
My opinion question: what is the best way, please: Should I use R studio,
please? Back in the back, I used package.skeleton, or just copied over
other people's stuff. But I want to do a nice clean one from
Hello,
I am analyzing some data that has violated assumptions of ANOVA and am
using the WRS2 package in R. I am comparing three groups, Dx,
(schizophrenia, schizoaffective and control) on various variables, one of
which is premorbid IQ (preIQ).
preIQdataSDx #trimmed mea
I have a published package cgwtools which includes an overload of the !
operator. Here's the code from the source file splatnd.r :
`!` <- function (e1, e2)
{
call <- match.call()
original <- function() {
call[[1]] <- quote(base::`!`)
return(eval(call, parent.frame(2)))
}
switch(paste(as.charac
> On Jul 8, 2016, at 6:16 AM, T.Riedle wrote:
>
> Dear all,
>
>
> I am currently working with the "jvnVaR" package and I need to explain the
> assumptions behind the function jVaR().
>
>
> Is there a function in R which calls the code behind a function?
>
>
> Kindest regards
Hi,
If you
> Is there a function in R which calls the code behind a function?
Type the function name without the brackets.
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Dear all,
I am currently working with the "jvnVaR" package and I need to explain the
assumptions behind the function jVaR().
Is there a function in R which calls the code behind a function?
Kindest regards
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