Hi,
how to install the GammaTest package under WindowsVista? Only source code
available, no binaries.
Have tried R CMD INSTALL. The error message is:
--- Making package GammaTest
adding build stamp to DESCRIPTION
making DLL .
gcc.exe: installation problem
Hi Jeff,
You give a very long answer, and I don't want to comment each of you
points individually. The Wiki is flexible enough so that pages can be
arranged the way people want (they can add new sections too if they
want; the proposed structure is only a *suggestion* and by the way, the
struct
On Sat, 29 Sep 2007, Martin Efferz wrote:
> how to install the GammaTest package under WindowsVista? Only source code
> available, no binaries.
>
> Have tried R CMD INSTALL. The error message is:
>
> --- Making package GammaTest
> adding build stamp to DESCRIPTION
> ma
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Hello,
I am beginner in R and I would like to solve the following problem:
Suppose that we have three files to be red in R d1, d2, and d3
> d1
id x1 x2
1 1 4 n
2 2 3 h
3 3 0 f
> d2
id x1 x2
1 1 2 r
2 2 3 u
3 3 1 f
> d3
id x1 x2
1 1 2 a
2 2 1 w
Is there any library
Has something do with the precision. Check this:
all.equal(1.1, brks[4], tolerance = 0)
all.equal(1.2, brks[5], tolerance = 0)
all.equal(1.2, brks[5])
"Derek Ogle"
use something like the following (untested)
files <- paste("C:/d", 1:3, ".txt", sep = "")
dats <- vector("list", 3)
for (i in 1:3) {
dats[[i]] <- read.table(files[i], header = TRUE)
}
dats
do.call("rbind", dat)
I hope it helps.
Best,
Dimitris
Dimitris Rizopoulos
Ph.D. Student
Biostatis
On 27 Sep 2007, at 5:11 pm, Peter Dalgaard wrote:
> There was a competition in 2004, and this is the display that won.
Thanks for clearing that up.
> It was deliberately designed as a "show-off" for the home page, and as
> such, I don't think it can be the same sort of graphic that you'd use
>
Dimitris Rizopoulos wrote:
> use something like the following (untested)
>
> files <- paste("C:/d", 1:3, ".txt", sep = "")
> dats <- vector("list", 3)
> for (i in 1:3) {
>dats[[i]] <- read.table(files[i], header = TRUE)
> }
> dats
> do.call("rbind", dat)
>
>
..or even
files <- paste("C:/d",
Matthew Keller wrote:
> Hi Soren,
>
> What I do in cases like this is just copy the function and place it
> into my script at the top (or write it into its own source file and
> call it from script). Best,
>
> Matt
I'm not a fan of that because you won't get updates when we update the
packages.
Dear members of R community,
I want to know about the R procedures (or routines) to carry out the
selection of covariates in an Aalen or
cox model, respectively.
Thanks a lot
Luis Guillermo DÃaz Monroy
Profesor Asociado Departamento de EstadÃstica
Universidad Nacional
Antony Unwin wrote:
>
> On 27 Sep 2007, at 5:11 pm, Peter Dalgaard wrote:
>
>> There was a competition in 2004, and this is the display that won.
>
> Thanks for clearing that up.
>
>> It was deliberately designed as a "show-off" for the home page, and as
>> such, I don't think it can be the same so
On Sep 29, 2007, at 12:00 AM, Niner wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am a student of Earthquake Engineering, and am new to R.
> Currently I try to run nonlinear regression analysis by R. My data
> has three variables: X, Y, and Z. Z is a function of (X, Y). My R
> script is as below.
In general it is reco
Have you set a library path pointing to old packages of a former R version?
BTW: Additionally, you can try out R-2.6.0 release candidate these days
and help during evaluation!
Uwe Ligges
Saptarshi Guha wrote:
> Hello,
> I downloaded R-2.5.1 and configured it on a AMD x86-74 running
> Redhat.
hadley wickham wrote:
>>
> I was interested to see that you have code for drawing scatterplots
> with multiple y-axes. As far as I know the only legitimate use for a
> double-axis plot is to confuse or mislead the reader (and this is not
> a very ethical use case). Perhaps you have a counter-ex
On 9/29/07, Michael Friendly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> hadley wickham wrote:
> >>
> > I was interested to see that you have code for drawing scatterplots
> > with multiple y-axes. As far as I know the only legitimate use for a
> > double-axis plot is to confuse or mislead the reader (and this
On 9/29/07, hadley wickham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 9/29/07, Michael Friendly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > hadley wickham wrote:
> > >>
> > > I was interested to see that you have code for drawing scatterplots
> > > with multiple y-axes. As far as I know the only legitimate use for a
On 2007-September-28 , at 18:25 , Frank E Harrell Jr wrote:
> jiho wrote:
>> On 2007-September-28 , at 16:57 , Frank E Harrell Jr wrote:
>>> jiho wrote:
On 2007-September-28 , at 15:18 , Paul Smith wrote:
> On 9/28/07, Prof Brian Ripley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> I know how to e
hadley wickham wrote:
> On 9/29/07, hadley wickham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> On 9/29/07, Michael Friendly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> hadley wickham wrote:
I was interested to see that you have code for drawing scatterplots
with multiple y-axes. As far as I know the only legitima
Personally I think the homepage needs a much better image not a "nice"
version of what is currently displayed.
Time Series is completely missing at the moment. Including something from
the fSeries .garchFit() routine would be a great to see (well done to the
RMetrics team on making it look good).
Hi,
That looks great, but maybe you should have a field "R Version Used" too. Of
course lots of code in specific versions of R fail when applied in
alternative versions.
Best,
David
U Bristol, UK
PG Student
Jeff-136 wrote:
>
> R Community,
>
> I've put together a website that I thought th
jiho wrote:
> On 2007-September-28 , at 18:25 , Frank E Harrell Jr wrote:
>> jiho wrote:
>>> On 2007-September-28 , at 16:57 , Frank E Harrell Jr wrote:
jiho wrote:
> On 2007-September-28 , at 15:18 , Paul Smith wrote:
>> On 9/28/07, Prof Brian Ripley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 9/28/07, Anouk Simard bio.ulaval.ca> wrote:
> > I would like to extract the fitted values from a model using LMER but
> > only for the fix portion of the model and not for the fix and random
> > portion (e.g it is the procedure outpm or outp in SAS).
..
Quoting Douglas Bates stat.wisc.edu>
>
In a long session, producing multiple graphs, I sometimes repeatedly
change par() settings, particularly with multi-row/col displays.
If I'm using a script, I'll do
op <- par(newsettings)
... plots ...
par(op)
but sometimes I do things on the fly and can't easily back out
to the default settings.
Hey all,
I'm looking for a plotting method for two-mode networks. Having a n x m
matrix where n is the first set of entities/ actors and m representing the
second set, I want to colour both sets of actors differently. I tried
"plot.network" from the network-package, but I did not succeed. Even the
Received Sun 30 Sep 2007 4:11am +1000 from DavidM.UK:
>
> Personally I think the homepage needs a much better image not a "nice"
> version of what is currently displayed.
[...]
> Finny Kuruvilla-3 wrote:
> >
> > [...] The graphic on the home page
> > looks a bit in need of polish so I applied so
Prof Brian Ripley wrote:
>
>
>> So I guess my question changes to: Does anyone know if there are plans /
>> is it possible to add GNU Readline functionality in the Windoze port?
>
> No plans, especially as Rterm.exe already has getline with very similar
> functionality. But of course you ar
Hello:
I am a bit confused by this problem. Can anyone give me some advice on this I
would greatly appreciate it. Thank you for all your help.
Need to create a for loop that saves the estimate of pi from each 0f 100
separate iterations and store it in a numeric vector (of length 100). The for
I think this might be what you want:
ex1.fcn<-function(x){
h<-4/(1+x^2)
return(h)
}
my.pi <-
function(sample.size, sim.size, low, hi, func)
{
# create output vector
result <- numeric(sample.size)
for (i in seq(sample.size)){ # loop for 'sample.size' times
my.rand.x <- runif(si
Hello,
I have tested a distribution for normality using the Shapiro-Welch
statistic. The result of this is the following:
Shapiro-Wilk normality test
data: mydata
W = 0.9989, p-value = 0.8791
I know that the p-value > 0.05 (for my purposes) means that the data
IS normally distributed
On 9/29/07, Michael Friendly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In a long session, producing multiple graphs, I sometimes repeatedly
> change par() settings, particularly with multi-row/col displays.
> If I'm using a script, I'll do
>
> op <- par(newsettings)
> ... plots ...
> par(op)
>
> but sometimes I
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