Re: [R] Fisher Exact Test

2011-11-18 Thread Patrick Breheny
On 11/17/2011 06:29 PM, Abraham Mathew wrote: I have information on two versions of the same site, and I have data on the number of times people filled out a form on each version of the site. Sample data: Site 1 Site 2 Filled out form

[R] Fisher Exact Test

2011-11-17 Thread Abraham Mathew
This mean First, I am no expert but I am analyzing some marketing data. I have information on two versions of the same site, and I have data on the number of times people filled out a form on each version of the site. Sample data: Site 1 Site 2

[R] Fisher exact test approximation?

2011-04-06 Thread Jim Silverton
Hello, I have a matrix, X2 ith 2 columns and I want to do the fisher's exact test on each row. However, it is too slow and I would like to use the sage.testsage command from the library called (sagenhaft). I used: sage.test(X2[,1], X2[,2], n1 =100, n2 =100) but the pvalues histograms does not

[R] Fisher exact test?

2010-10-04 Thread James Nead
Hi All, My apologies if this is a totally newbie question. I want to calculate the probability that a particular set of genes is picked repeatedly for 3 samplings. For example, if from a total of 'N' genes, I pick 'A' number of genes in the first pick, 'B' number of genes in the second pick,

Re: [R] Fisher exact test?

2010-10-04 Thread Thomas Stewart
To find the probability directly, you'll need to clearly state how you are sampling. Are you sampling with replacement? (Draw then put back.) Or are you sampling without replacement? (Draw. Draw from the remaining. Draw from the remaining.) Also, of the N genes, do you know how many are of

Re: [R] Fisher exact test?

2010-10-04 Thread James Nead
to find out the probability that 'n' of the genes are common to all three 'picks'. many thanks! From: Thomas Stewart tgstew...@gmail.com Cc: r-help@r-project.org Sent: Mon, October 4, 2010 10:46:37 AM Subject: Re: [R] Fisher exact test? To find

Re: [R] Fisher exact test?

2010-10-04 Thread Peter Dalgaard
On 10/04/2010 09:09 PM, James Nead wrote: Hi Thomas, Thanks for the reply. 1. In the first pick, I draw 'A' genes from N, without replacement. 2. Similarly, in the second pick, I draw 'B' genes from N, without replacement (and 'C' genes from 'N' etc.) 3. Order does not matter - so the