[R] Econometrics Packages On R

Hello, I have just started using R, maybe more like learning it. I am interested in using it for Time Series Analysis and I wanted to know if anyone was familiar with packages other than TS that might be appropriate. Allan __ [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing

[R] Multivariate ARMA Model

Hi R-Community, so far I dealt with univariate processes and used the function arima to estimate an ARMA(1,1)-model. For multivariate processes there are the functions estVARXar and estVARXls from package DSE. But how can I estimate an VARMA(1,1)-model, or even better determine the orders and

Re: [R] help(package)-sink()

Hi, Gabor: 1. Thanks. I failed to put mypager.bat in /. After I moved it, I get the following: readLines(/mypager.bat) [1] type %1 /mclust.txt old - options() options(pager = /mypager.bat) help(package = mclust) options(old) # reset options back if finished

Re: [R] Econometrics Packages On R

There are several. From www.r-project.org - search - R site search - econometrics, I got 181 hits; for econometrics package, I got 91 hits. May of those may not interest you. However, I would think that enough might be of interest that it might be worth skimming at least the first 30

Re: [R] interpreting profiling output

Kasper Daniel Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I have some trouble interpreting the output from profiling. I have read the help pages Rprof, summaryRprof and consult the R extensions manual, but I still have problems understanding the output. Basically the output consist of self.time and

Re: [R] Multiple comparisons: its a trap!

Barry Rowlingson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Liaw, Andy wrote: Stupid me: fell into this trap: 0 == 0 == 0 [1] FALSE Ouch! Python's comparison operators don't have this trap, since they unravel each comparison pair in a chain so that: (A op1 B op2 C) becomes: (A

Re: [R] Installing rgl on linux

Georg von Graevenitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I have attempted to install rgl form within R and from a shell using the tarball (rgl_0.64-13.tar.gz). I attach the output for both attempts below. [chop] In file included from glgui.h:9, from gui.h:10, from

Re: [R] R on AMD64 (Opteron)

Jose Quesada [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Also, I'm curious... Not that this would be my first choice for a server, but... Anyone running Windows XP 64-Bit Edition? Any success compiling R? As far as I know, the absense of a mingw64 toolkit precludes it at this point. -- O__ Peter

Re: [R] Multiple comparisons: its a trap!

Peter Dalgaard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Barry Rowlingson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Liaw, Andy wrote: Stupid me: fell into this trap: 0 == 0 == 0 [1] FALSE Ouch! Python's comparison operators don't have this trap, since they unravel each comparison pair in a chain

Re: [R] Econometrics Packages On R

On Sun, Jul 25, 2004 at 06:36:48AM -0700, Allan W. Bart, Jr. wrote: I have just started using R, maybe more like learning it. I am interested in using it for Time Series Analysis and I wanted to know if anyone was familiar with packages other than TS that might be appropriate. Ajay Shah has

[R] Colors in survival plots

Hi, Sorry to trouble the list - I would like to ask a question - I can't find the answer in the r-help archives. I am trying to plot 2 survival curves in different colors. What I have tried is this plot(survfit(sim.surv ~ sim.km.smpl),col=red) but both the survival curves turn red... Your

Re: [R] help(package)-sink()

On Sat, 24 Jul 2004, Spencer Graves wrote: 4. A request for packageInfo.print returned object ... not found. I think someone may have been contaminated by Java or some such. It should be print.packageInfo A request for class(mclustInfo) confirmed that it was a

Re: [R] Colors in survival plots

On Sun, 25 Jul 2004, Min-Han Tan wrote: Hi, Sorry to trouble the list - I would like to ask a question - I can't find the answer in the r-help archives. I am trying to plot 2 survival curves in different colors. What I have tried is this plot(survfit(sim.surv ~ sim.km.smpl),col=red)

Re: [R] Multiple comparisons: its a trap!

On 25-Jul-04 Gabor Grothendieck wrote: Don't know how Python does it but its not the only one and I believe its often done like this. Rather than have a Boolean type, NULL is defined to be false and anything else is true. If the comparison is TRUE then the right argument is returned;

Re: [R] Multiple comparisons: its a trap!

Ted.Harding at nessie.mcc.ac.uk writes: : : On 25-Jul-04 Gabor Grothendieck wrote: : Don't know how Python does it but its not the only one and : I believe its often done like this. Rather than have a Boolean : type, NULL is defined to be false and anything else is true. : If the comparison

[R] You r-help@lists.r-project.org are not member (den8dev ML)

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Re: [R] Multiple comparisons: its a trap!

Gabor Grothendieck [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Ted.Harding at nessie.mcc.ac.uk writes: : : On 25-Jul-04 Gabor Grothendieck wrote: : Don't know how Python does it but its not the only one and : I believe its often done like this. Rather than have a Boolean : type, NULL is defined to be