Hello everybody,
I'm investigating several time series with StructTS, and for one series
I get zero variance for the measurement errors (local level model).
I've read in Brian Dipleys article on time series in the R-Newsletter
June/2002, that the airline passengers data set yields the same
It seems to me that \concept{} is simply another code for My keyword is
your search term. I do not consider myself to be one of the better
informed users of R, yet the frequency with which I resort to a full text
search is less than once a month. For such an infrequent task, I find it no
problem
Hello,
first trials to run R from inside of Emacs repeatedly gives me:
?sink
WARNING: terminal is not fully functional
- (press RETURN)
-
Seems like this is going to
Thomas Schönhoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
first trials to run R from inside of Emacs repeatedly gives me:
?sink
WARNING: terminal is not fully functional
- (press RETURN)
That looks like what happens if one runs R from one of the older
Emacs sub-shells. (esp the pager bit).
It's possible but unlikely that something wrong with comint. ESS
should have redirected the output of
?sink
to a different buffer.
Another possibility is that you've configured
Hi,
I just tried to install R-1.9.1 on a machine running Mac OSX 10.2.8.
I am
the only user of the machine. The install appears to go most of the
way, then
fail late. Looking at the messages written to the console, it appears
that the
installation process does not have permission to do
Hello Peter,
Peter Dalgaard schrieb:
emacs2121.3+1-7
ess5.2.2-2
Odd. You'd get that sort of error if you tried to run a pager in a
shell buffer, but ESS should intercept it and dump the help page into
a separate buffer. Any chance you're not actually running ESS?
Hmm, I'm
Thomas Schönhoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello Peter,
Peter Dalgaard schrieb:
emacs2121.3+1-7
ess5.2.2-2
Odd. You'd get that sort of error if you tried to run a pager in a
shell buffer, but ESS should intercept it and dump the help page into
a separate buffer.
Hello,
Peter Dalgaard schrieb:
Thomas Schönhoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hmm, I'm running R within Emacs without calling ESS diretly. Thought,
that ESS is activated by default when invoking R!?
Isn't this true!?
I thought you might think that...
No. Loading ESS creates M-x R, which you should
Hello, Rusers:
I have a question to ask for your help. The data has three columns: a, b and
c.
We need to draw an overlaid plot of curves of a versus b for different
c. That is, draw many curves in one plot and each curve uses a different
symbol.
Does R have such functions? I have searched for
Sun,
here are some options. You can use points() to add new points to a
plot, or you can use par(new=T) to plot a new graph in a previously-
used device. So, in code the two options would look like:
plot(x1, y1, pch=1)
points(x2, y2, pch=2)
(this preserves the original axes) or
plot(x1, y1,
Hello list.
Maybe this is a simple question but I can't find the answer anywhere.
With lm I use the parameter y=TRUE to have the response returned in $y. Of course,
namely because of NA's in the data frame, this might not include all the values in the
original column. For example:
You might look at library(lattice) for some relatively natural solutions for
your problem.
Sean
- Original Message -
From: Sun [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: R User-Liste [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, September 19, 2004 6:02 PM
Subject: [R] how to draw an overlaid plot for multiple curves
Thomas Schönhoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
Peter Dalgaard schrieb:
Thomas Schönhoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hmm, I'm running R within Emacs without calling ESS diretly. Thought,
that ESS is activated by default when invoking R!?
Isn't this true!?
I thought you might think that...
Hi, Thanks all (Andrew, Peter, Sean)!
By the way, I looked at the xyplot in lattice library. It can draw a
versus b, conditioned on c. But it draws curves in different panels and
there seems no control on symbols.
I will try points.
Many thanks again,
Sun
- Original Message -
From:
On Sunday 19 September 2004 18:55, Sun wrote:
Hi, Thanks all (Andrew, Peter, Sean)!
By the way, I looked at the xyplot in lattice library. It can draw
a versus b, conditioned on c. But it draws curves in different
panels and there seems no control on symbols.
You should get what you want
Hi,
Suppose I have a vector:
names.select
[1] Idd13 Idd14 Idd8.12 Idd7
automatically generated by some selection criteria.
Now, if I have a data frame with many variables, of which the variables in
names.select are also variables from the data frame. e.g.
all.df[1:5,]
Mouse Idd5
glm( Cross ~., all.df[,c(Cross, names.select)], family = binomial)
---
From: Kevin Wang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
Suppose I have a vector:
names.select
[1] Idd13 Idd14 Idd8.12 Idd7
automatically generated by some selection criteria.
Now, if I have a data frame with many variables,
Hi all,
I am writing some C code where I want to use the findInterval function
documented in Writing R extensions/Utility functions. i.e. the
C-version not the R version.
It all compiles but the shared library is causing seg-faults and I'm
obviously stuffing something up.
Has anyone got any
You are receiving this email because our logs indicate you attempted
to send email to the following University of Missouri - Rolla (UMR)
recipients during the period from Wednesday, September 15, through
Sunday, September 19, 2004.
The following 1 messages were sent from your account to these
20 matches
Mail list logo
