Re: [R] extract AICc from model in glmulti object

2014-12-03 Thread Paul Tanger
 Hi,

 Is there an easy way to extract the AICc from a model within a glmulti
 object?  I see the AIC, but not AICc.  For example:

 data(mtcars)
 cardata = mtcars
 library(glmulti)
 # create models
 global = glm(mpg ~ ., data=mtcars)
 models = glmulti(global, level=1, crit=aicc, confsetsize=50, plotty=F)
 # the AICc are here
 tableofdata = weightable(models)
 # but can I get it for a specific model here?
 # Because I also want to get other data in a loop from these objects, such
 as coefficients..
 summary(models@objects[[1]])

 Should this post be in a SIG list? I couldn't figure out which one..

 Thanks!


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[R] correlation with missing values.. different answers

2014-04-13 Thread Paul Tanger
Hi,
I can't seem to figure out why this gives me different answers.  Probably
something obvious, but I thought they would be the same.
This is an minimal example from the help page of cor() :

 ## swM := swiss with  3 missings :
 swM - swiss
 colnames(swM) - abbreviate(colnames(swiss), min=6)
 swM[1,2] - swM[7,3] - swM[25,5] - NA # create 3 missing
 cor(swM, use = na.or.complete)
   Frtlty  Agrclt Exmntn  Eductn Cathlc  Infn.M
Frtlty  1.000  0.37821953 -0.6548306 -0.67421581  0.4772298  0.38781500
Agrclt  0.3782195  1. -0.7127078 -0.64337782  0.4014837 -0.07168223
Exmntn -0.6548306 -0.71270778  1.000  0.69776906 -0.6079436 -0.10710047
Eductn -0.6742158 -0.64337782  0.6977691  1. -0.1701445 -0.08343279
Cathlc  0.4772298  0.40148365 -0.6079436 -0.17014449  1.000  0.17221594
Infn.M  0.3878150 -0.07168223 -0.1071005 -0.08343279  0.1722159  1.
 # why isn't this the same?
 cor(swM[,c(1:2)], use = na.or.complete)
  FrtltyAgrclt
Frtlty 1.000 0.3920289
Agrclt 0.3920289 1.000

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Re: [R] correlation with missing values.. different answers

2014-04-13 Thread Paul Tanger
Thanks, I did not realize it was deleting rows!  I was afraid to try
pairwise.complete.obs because it said something about resulting in a
matrix which is not positive semi-definite (and googling that term
just confused me more).  But I ran the dataset through JMP and got the
same answers so I think that pairwise.complete.obs works for what I
want to do.

On Sun, Apr 13, 2014 at 7:36 PM, arun smartpink...@yahoo.com wrote:



 Hi,

 I think in this case, when you use na.or.complete, all the NA rows are 
 removed for the full dataset.
 cor(swM[-1,1:2])
 #  FrtltyAgrclt
  #Frtlty 1.000 0.3920289
 #Agrclt 0.3920289 1.000

 cor(swM[-1,])[1:2,1:2]
 #FrtltyAgrclt
 #Frtlty 1.000 0.3920289
 #Agrclt 0.3920289 1.000

 May be you can try with pairwise.complete.obs
 cor(swM, use = pairwise.complete.obs)
 #   Frtlty  Agrclt Exmntn  Eductn Cathlc  Infn.M
 #Frtlty  1.000  0.39202893 -0.6531492 -0.66378886  0.4723129  0.41655603
 #Agrclt  0.3920289  1. -0.7150561 -0.65221506  0.4152007 -0.03648427
 #Exmntn -0.6531492 -0.71505612  1.000  0.69921153 -0.6003402 -0.11433546
  #Eductn -0.6637889 -0.65221506  0.6992115  1. -0.1791334 -0.09932185
  #Cathlc  0.4723129  0.41520069 -0.6003402 -0.17913339  1.000  0.18503786
  #Infn.M  0.4165560 -0.03648427 -0.1143355 -0.09932185  0.1850379  1.
  cor(swM[,1:2],use=pairwise.complete.obs)
 #  FrtltyAgrclt
 #Frtlty 1.000 0.3920289
 #Agrclt 0.3920289 1.000

 A.K.

 On Sunday, April 13, 2014 9:11 PM, Paul Tanger paul.tan...@colostate.edu 
 wrote:
 Hi,
 I can't seem to figure out why this gives me different answers.  Probably
 something obvious, but I thought they would be the same.
 This is an minimal example from the help page of cor() :

 ## swM := swiss with  3 missings :
 swM - swiss
 colnames(swM) - abbreviate(colnames(swiss), min=6)
 swM[1,2] - swM[7,3] - swM[25,5] - NA # create 3 missing
 cor(swM, use = na.or.complete)
Frtlty  Agrclt Exmntn  Eductn Cathlc  Infn.M
 Frtlty  1.000  0.37821953 -0.6548306 -0.67421581  0.4772298  0.38781500
 Agrclt  0.3782195  1. -0.7127078 -0.64337782  0.4014837 -0.07168223
 Exmntn -0.6548306 -0.71270778  1.000  0.69776906 -0.6079436 -0.10710047
 Eductn -0.6742158 -0.64337782  0.6977691  1. -0.1701445 -0.08343279
 Cathlc  0.4772298  0.40148365 -0.6079436 -0.17014449  1.000  0.17221594
 Infn.M  0.3878150 -0.07168223 -0.1071005 -0.08343279  0.1722159  1.
 # why isn't this the same?
 cor(swM[,c(1:2)], use = na.or.complete)
   FrtltyAgrclt
 Frtlty 1.000 0.3920289
 Agrclt 0.3920289 1.000

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[R] split dataframe by sample()

2011-06-23 Thread Paul Tanger
Hi,

I seemingly have a simple problem, but I've spend hours reading guides 
posts on this forum and I can't seem to piece together what I need.
I have a dataframe where I want to divide it into two subsets: a sample, and
the remainder of the dataframe in a new frame.
I've tried this:

split(df, sample(nrow(df), size=100, replace=FALSE))

another way would be to make a new dataframe of my sample and (something I
can do in SQL but not R) then select rows that are NOT in the sample
dataframe.

Thanks for any help!

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