Dear all,
I have the graph of a path, walking a number of places specified by name,
logitude and latitude – thanks to Don MacQueen.
xliam and ylim define a certain section of the earth.
How can I put this section of a political map into the background?
Thank you in advance.
Yours, Ferri
_
Dear Richard,
Thank you so much for all your work and time you punt in it.
I will start with your suggestions and let you know how far I come.
Also thanks to the others who helpt me.
Best Roberto
Op do 1 nov. 2018 om 23:42 schreef Richard M. Heiberger :
> ## reminder on how the levels= argument
Thank you
Op do 1 nov. 2018 om 00:25 schreef Jim Lemon :
> Hi Roberto,
> Here is a snippet of code that translates the text responses of the
> BIS-11 into numeric values. Note the reversal of the order in the
> second item:
>
> BIS$Q1<-as.numeric(factor(BIS$Q1,
> levels=c("Almost","Often","Occas
Hi,Can I get information about following spi error,
spi(1,"tercanspi.txt",1966,2017)
spi(9,"tercanspi.txt",1966,2017,"Tercan Standart Yağış
İndeksi",2,"Yıllar","Aylar")
spi(12,"tercanspi.txt",1966,2017,"Tercan Standart Yağış
İndeksi",2,"Yıllar","Aylar")
spi(24,"tercanspi.txt",1966
It would help a lot if you actually told us what your error was.
Based on ?spi::spi your command looks correct, so we need more information.
Sarah
On Sat, Nov 3, 2018 at 10:02 AM Okan Mert Katipoglu
wrote:
>
>
> Hi,Can I get information about following spi error,
>
> spi(1,"tercanspi.txt",19
This is probably a question about econometric methods rather than one about
R, While I would probably use an information criterion this would only be
my first step in determining an appropriate lag length. One needs to check
1. The whiteness of the residuals
2. Non-normality and
3. Structural Cha
I need a R-code for a situation that is well described in the sas help. I
would be very grateful for the help!
"Time-dependent variables can be used to model the effects of subjects
transferring from one treatment group to another. One example of the need
for such strategies is the Stanford heart t
I am trying to predict follow-up time using several survival models, both
parametric and semi-parametric. I achieve it for semi parametric models
using predict.coxph function in R from survival package using type =
"expected" as indicated in help. However, for parametric models, this
option doesn't
It's also "well described" in the help materials for the obvious
recommended package that ships with every copy of R. My copy sits at
http://127.0.0.1:29434/library/survival/doc/timedep.pdf. Therneau's S
package was first ported to R by Thomas Lumley and later Therneau took
over maintenance.
Stop re-posting this question. It only irritates people... it does not improve
your chances of getting help.
What does improve your chances is reading the Posting Guide and following the
advice given there. Your question amounts to asking someone to figure out what
theory you should apply to a
On 11/3/18 12:59 PM, Israel Ortiz wrote:
I am trying to predict follow-up time using several survival models, both
parametric and semi-parametric. I achieve it for semi parametric models
using predict.coxph function in R from survival package using type =
"expected" as indicated in help. Howeve
On 11/3/18 12:59 PM, Israel Ortiz wrote:
I am trying to predict follow-up time using several survival models, both
parametric and semi-parametric. I achieve it for semi parametric models
using predict.coxph function in R from survival package using type =
"expected" as indicated in help. Howeve
It's also "well described" in the help materials for the obvious
recommended package that ships with every copy of R. My copy sits at
http://127.0.0.1:29434/library/survival/doc/timedep.pdf. Therneau's S
package was first ported to R by Thomas Lumley and later Therneau took
over maintenance.
Hi, Don
After I've tried 1 month data. It show me like attachment.
The problem is it's hard to identify the the high point from the graph.
Is there possible, when my cursor move on some point , it will show me both x
axis and y axis data?
OR
Is there other way to get the same goal?
Thanks very
See ?identify and ?locator
Cheers,
Bert
Bert Gunter
"The trouble with having an open mind is that people keep coming along and
sticking things into it."
-- Opus (aka Berkeley Breathed in his "Bloom County" comic strip )
On Sat, Nov 3, 2018 at 6:47 PM snowball0916 wrote:
> Hi, Don
> After I'v
Hi, Bert
I will check those two, by the way, how can you find the two function? have you
used them before?
Thanks very much.
From: Bert Gunter
Date: 2018-11-04 10:07
To: snowball0916
CC: MacQueen, Don; R-help
Subject: Re: [R] date and time data on x axis
See ?identify and ?locator
Cheers,
B
16 matches
Mail list logo