If you have not already tried it try creating a fig file:
xfig(myfile.fig)
plot(1:10)
dev.off()
and then using the fig2dev utility (find it via google) to convert it to a tiff:
fig2dev -L tiff myfile.fig myfile.tiff
On 9/2/05, Knut Krueger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Probably a better
Mahdi Osman m_osm at gmx.net writes:
I fit a linear model lm and then did anova.
My idea is to run multiple pairwise comparision for several factor
Package multcomp helps you here, and also protects you against overdoing it.
Dieter
__
Dear list,
I have a problem on calculating the standard error of
Goodman-Kurskal's gamma using delta method. I exactly follow the
method and forumla described in Problem 3.27 of Alan Agresti's
Categorical Data Analysis (2nd edition). The data I used is also from
the job satisfaction vs. income
a) The sources are available and really easy to compile on all those
operating systems.
Honestly, I only know how to compile my Java programs. Anyway, we have
been able to work out how to download all files
http://cran.au.r-project.org/. The entire CRAN is 5.4GB. This requires two
DVDs!.
b)
hi Bert, List
well now seems a good time to adduce adiag() of package magic.
Function adiag binds together arrays of arbitrary dimension
corner-to-corner. Sensible interpretation is made for
arguments at the edge of acceptability (eg one array
being a scalar).
The meat of the code is as
Nam-Ky Nguyen wrote:
a) The sources are available and really easy to compile on all those
operating systems.
Honestly, I only know how to compile my Java programs. Anyway, we have
Oh dear, I only know how to compile my C programs, and I never read the
docs when something has to be compiled
hello
I've tried to simulate a normal law, like that :
X1 = c(rnorm(90,50,5583),rnorm(160,1198,13034597),rnorm(40,13,125))
then, I've regressed my ordinal polytomic variable rating
rating=c(rep(2,90),rep(3,160), rep(4,40))
rating = as.factor(rating)
rating =
I think I remember reading somewhere that using Sun Studio compiler
generates binaries that run faster than those built using GCC.
Presumably this performance gain is increased if the Sun Fortran 95
compiler is used.
Whether the substantial cost of Sun Studio is money better spent than
that on
On 02/09/05, Nam-Ky Nguyen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
b) You do NOT want to do numerical computations on software available in
Java byte code.
You do not want to do heavy numerical computations with R either. Most
statistical calculation using R requires a fraction of a second and I
cannot
Hi,
Is there any way to enforce the plot so that it draws the y-axis
intercepting the x-axis at zero.
Thanks in advance,
Sam.
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On Fri, 2 Sep 2005 11:07:40 +0100 Samuel E. Kemp wrote:
Hi,
Is there any way to enforce the plot so that it draws the y-axis
intercepting the x-axis at zero.
I'm not sure what exactly you want, maybe setting ylim or yaxs or both?
For example:
plot(1:10, xlim = c(0, 10.5), ylim = c(0,
Dear R list,
I have installed R 2.1.1 for Windows. In the help menu
of the Rgui I can load all manuals except the
reference manual. I downloaded the reference manual
from the cran-site separately and saved it into the
same folder as the other manuals but still it is not
available in the menu. How
Alvarez Pedro [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dear R list,
I have installed R 2.1.1 for Windows. In the help menu
of the Rgui I can load all manuals except the
reference manual. I downloaded the reference manual
from the cran-site separately and saved it into the
same folder as the other
Wuming Gong [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is it possible to use delta method to evaluate the standard error of
Goodman-Kruskal gamma and then Wald test to evaluate the significance
of association?
Wuming
Probably better to actually read the paper(s) by GoodmanKruskal
(JASA(1972), vol.67,
Alvarez Pedro wrote:
Dear R list,
I have installed R 2.1.1 for Windows. In the help menu
of the Rgui I can load all manuals except the
reference manual. I downloaded the reference manual
from the cran-site separately and saved it into the
same folder as the other manuals but still it is
Actually, I've started reading the reference manual... :-)
I printed it out 2-to-a-page and I'm working my way through it, in
order to learn about the full capabilities of the base system... I
know I'm not going to remember everything, but when I bump into a
particular problem, I'll know what
(Ted Harding) wrote:
On 01-Sep-05 Caio Lucidius Naberezny Azevedo wrote:
Hi all,
Could anyone tell me if there is any package (or function) that
generates values from a multivariate skew normal distribution?
Thanks all,
Caio
Hello, Caio
Please tell us what you mean by skew
Wuming Gong wrote:
Dear list,
I have a problem on calculating the standard error of
Goodman-Kurskal's gamma using delta method. I exactly follow the
method and forumla described in Problem 3.27 of Alan Agresti's
Categorical Data Analysis (2nd edition). The data I used is also from
the job
On 9/2/2005 8:59 AM, Alvarez Pedro wrote:
Re-install, and this time check the box to install
that manual. But as
Dear Mr. Murdoch, thank you for the answer, apparently
there is no other solution than a re-installation.
... or downloading it from CRAN, as you did.
Duncan Murdoch
Gabor Grothendieck schrieb:
If you have not already tried it try creating a fig file:
xfig(myfile.fig)
plot(1:10)
dev.off()
and then using the fig2dev utility (find it via google) to convert it to a
tiff:
fig2dev -L tiff myfile.fig myfile.tiff
Error:: fig2def: broken pipe
Knut,
Gabor has provided a possible approach here.
Your comments on using postscript make me wonder how your code looked.
The following, for example, will create a 4 inch by 4 inch square plot
to an encapsulated postscript file (EPS). It will also specify/include
required resources for the
but back to the last problem,
what could be wrong that the ylab is not displayed as expected?
with regards
Knut
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Knut Krueger schrieb:
Ok there is a second description for the file format :-(
http://authors.elsevier.com/ArtworkInstructions.html?dc=AI2
there are pdf formats welcome but with defined conditions:
Maybe anybody could give me a hint to get the files in the recommendet
format.
I will ask
I have a simply defined regions ([start,end] where startend). I have two
large sets of them and want to find all regions in the first that overlap
any regions in the second. The closest I could find by searching is
overlap.owin in I can do this by looping, but there is likely a better way
to do
Hi all,
Below is a URL for an editorial published today in our local newspaper,
the Minneapolis StarTribune. It was originally published in the
Washington Post a couple of days ago:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/08/29/AR2005082901444.html
but that site requires
I can't reproduce this problem. It works fine for me.
Some possibilities are:
1. check which version of fig2dev you are using. If you
are on Windows I am using the fig2dev that comes in
winfgi142.zip by Andreas Schmidt found at:
http://user.cs.tu-berlin.de/~huluvu/WinFIG.htm
Here is the
Dear colleagues,
thank you very much for help.
I have got the most efficient message (?nls) from Bert Gunter and I took
off from there and now the routine is up and running with results validated
and doing exactly what SigmaPlot did.
It required intense ...reading the [EMAIL PROTECTED] manual
This may work:
- use option axes=F in persp
- use locator() to get the coordinates where you want to put your new labels
- use text(x,y,...) to write your new labels
It is a little bit tedious, but it should work. Regards,
Felipe
jonne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL
On Fri, 2005-09-02 at 15:08 +0200, Knut Krueger wrote:
but back to the last problem,
what could be wrong that the ylab is not displayed as expected?
with regards
Knut
The TIF files seem to be OK. However, the PNG files, as a result of your
attempt to scale the plot, do not have enough
maybe something like this could work in your case:
set1 - t(apply(matrix(rnorm(20), 10, 2), 1, sort))
set2 - t(apply(matrix(rnorm(10), 5, 2), 1, sort))
set1. - apply(set1, 1, rev)
apply(set2, 1, function(x) apply(set1. = x, 2, any))
I hope it helps.
Best,
Dimitris
Sean O'Riordain writes:
Actually, I've started reading the reference manual... :-)
I printed it out 2-to-a-page and I'm working my way through it,
Ah! This reminds me of the `good old days', reading the Emacs manual,
Emacs lisp manual, Gnu C library manual, The payoff came in the
thx I will try it ...
think I will be newbie in R for the next 10 jears ...
And I don't know why wh choosed the only journal which don't want pdf
files :-(
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PLEASE
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bjørn-Helge Mevik) writes:
Sean O'Riordain writes:
Actually, I've started reading the reference manual... :-)
I printed it out 2-to-a-page and I'm working my way through it,
Ah! This reminds me of the `good old days', reading the Emacs manual,
Emacs lisp manual,
Gabor Grothendieck schrieb:
I can't reproduce this problem. It works fine for me.
Some possibilities are:
1. check which version of fig2dev you are using. If you
are on Windows I am using the fig2dev that comes in
winfgi142.zip by Andreas Schmidt found at:
If I do not make a mistake,the partial association model is an
extension of log-linear model.I read a papers which gives an example
of it.(Sloane and Morgan,1996,An Introduction to Categorical Data
Analysis,Annual Review of Sociology.22:351-375) Can R fit such partial
association model?
Hello,
I have a problem to treat my data. I seek the orders being able to treat
under sampling: I have X samples divided into 10. How to take, in a random
way,
under sample from the 1st sample, and in addition, one under sample of the
2nd sample, and so on to X to calculate the average
Hi,
Which R packages are good to be used for independent component analysis?
Thanks for any suggestions.
Ran
[[alternative HTML version deleted]]
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R-help@stat.math.ethz.ch mailing list
I am doing some coxPH model fitting and would like to have some idea
about how good the fits are. Someone suggested to use Frank Harrell's
C-index measure.
As I understand it, a C-index 0.5 indicates a useful model. I am
probably making an error here because I am getting values less than 0.5
on
I'm having some problems in installing some source packages under linux.
As an example, MCMCpack. An error is raised when linking:
install.packages(MCMCpack)
[...]
* Installing *source* package 'MCMCpack' ...
checking for C++ compiler default output file name... a.out
checking whether the C++
Yet another Windows solution without winfig:
1. Create a postscript image in R
2. Open this image in Ghostscript
3. Select a reasonable resolution using Display Settings in ghostscript
4. Copy the image via clipboard into your favorite image viewer (e.g.
IrfanView)
5. Save the image in the
Antonio, Fabio Di Narzo [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm having some problems in installing some source packages under linux.
As an example, MCMCpack. An error is raised when linking:
install.packages(MCMCpack)
[...]
* Installing *source* package 'MCMCpack' ...
checking for C++ compiler
The R relevance here might be that all the statistics in the world wrongly
applied to data will only bury its information content...R and
Powerpoint (and Matlab and Perl and...) are all terrific tools for turning
data into knowledge, but tools DO NOT relieve us of the necessity of
thinking
Dear list,
does anyone know how to get p-values on the coefficients returned by
glm?
thanks+greets,
Joost
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02 Sep 2005 18:15:22 +0200, Peter Dalgaard [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Antonio, Fabio Di Narzo [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm having some problems in installing some source packages under linux.
As an example, MCMCpack. An error is raised when linking:
install.packages(MCMCpack)
[...]
*
At 11:43 01/09/05, Martin Maechler wrote:
[snip section about Trevor Hastie's experience]
What are other readers' experiences with mailman mailing lists
in digest mode -- using MIME type delivery?
I use Eudora 6.2.1.2 (which is not the very latest version) running under
Windows 98 or Windows
-Original Message-
From: ... Robert Baer
Sent: Friday, September 02, 2005 11:30 AM
It is wrong to blame ANY tool for our own shortcomings!
Surely a fortune!
David L. Reiner
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R-help@stat.math.ethz.ch mailing list
Antonio, Fabio Di Narzo antonio.fabio at gmail.com writes:
I'm using ubuntu 5.04 (debian based), and installed precompiled binary
version of R from an italian cran mirror ('woody' subdirectory).
Another package with the *same* problem: bayesm. Maybe the problem is
that ther's c++ code? What
On Fri, Sep 02, 2005 at 05:33:46PM +, Dirk Eddelbuettel wrote:
Antonio, Fabio Di Narzo antonio.fabio at gmail.com writes:
I'm using ubuntu 5.04 (debian based), and installed precompiled binary
version of R from an italian cran mirror ('woody' subdirectory).
Another package with the
R-helpers,
I seem to remember a discussion in r-help a while ago about plotting the
individual leaves of a dendrogram in different colors, but I can't
find the discussion in the archives or figure out how to do it. For my
purposes, it doesn't really matter whether its the terminal points
On Fri, 2 Sep 2005 12:27:45 -0500 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-Original Message-
From: ... Robert Baer
Sent: Friday, September 02, 2005 11:30 AM
It is wrong to blame ANY tool for our own shortcomings!
Surely a fortune!
thx, added to the devel-version of fortunes.
In a clean environment under R-2.1.0 on Linux:
x - 1:5
x[3] - 9
Error: Object x not found
Isn't that odd? (Note x - 9 works just fine.)
Why am I doing this? Because I'm stepping through code that
normally lives inside a function, where - is appropriate.
-- David Brahm ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
I can't lay my hands n it at the moment - its around here somewhere,
but in Numerical Methods That Work by Forman Acton, the author
points out that the result of computation should be insight, not
numbers
ps. an excellent book if you haven't seen it.
Permit a mild protest on the word appropriate in this context. The
global assignment operator - provides, for my tastes, excessive
opportunities for problems. If I define x someplace else and then
call your function, it may change my x in ways that generate
considerable wailing and
On Fri, 2 Sep 2005, Brahm, David wrote:
In a clean environment under R-2.1.0 on Linux:
x - 1:5
x[3] - 9
Error: Object x not found
Isn't that odd? (Note x - 9 works just fine.)
Well, yes and no.
It is the result of a bug fix a version or two ago that dealt with the
case where there was
On Fri, 2 Sep 2005, Spencer Graves wrote:
Permit a mild protest on the word appropriate in this context. The
global assignment operator - provides, for my tastes, excessive
opportunities for problems. If I define x someplace else and then
call your function, it may change my x in
Wow! That's great. Thanks. spencer
Thomas Lumley wrote:
On Fri, 2 Sep 2005, Spencer Graves wrote:
Permit a mild protest on the word appropriate in this
context. The
global assignment operator - provides, for my tastes, excessive
opportunities for problems. If I
Hi; I have a program which writes lines to a tktext box (of height, say, 10)
with
tkinsert(txto, end, paste(so,\n))
I would like my program to be such that it automatically scrolls down through
the text box when it is full so that I always see the last 10 lines written.
Can anyone help on
Søren Højsgaard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi; I have a program which writes lines to a tktext box (of height, say, 10)
with
tkinsert(txto, end, paste(so,\n))
I would like my program to be such that it automatically scrolls down through
the text box when it is full so that I always
Adaikalavan Ramasamy wrote:
I am doing some coxPH model fitting and would like to have some idea
about how good the fits are. Someone suggested to use Frank Harrell's
C-index measure.
As I understand it, a C-index 0.5 indicates a useful model. I am
No, that just means predictions are
On 02-Sep-05 Sean O'Riordain wrote:
I can't lay my hands n it at the moment - its around here somewhere,
but in Numerical Methods That Work by Forman Acton, the author
points out that the result of computation should be insight, not
numbers
ps. an excellent book if you haven't seen it.
LOL Ted! That's a great quote for fortune()!
On Sat, 2005-09-03 at 01:06 +0100, Ted Harding wrote:
On 02-Sep-05 Sean O'Riordain wrote:
I can't lay my hands n it at the moment - its around here somewhere,
but in Numerical Methods That Work by Forman Acton, the author
points out that the
(Ted Harding) wrote:
By the way, the Washington Post/Minneapolis Star Tribune article is
somewhat reminiscent of a short (15 min) broadcast on BBC Radio 4
back on October 18 2004 15:45-16:00 called
Microsoft Powerpoint and the Decline of Civilisation
which explores similar themes and also
Dear Sirs,
I want to plot a time series with lines, one for each variable.
I have a dataset with dates, and the values.
How can i plot?
I could plot one variable using index plot, bu i want to put the labels on X
axis. But i had two problems:
1) The plot function, when i try to plot(x,y),
On 9/2/05, Jose Augusto Jr - jamaj - terra [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Sirs,
I want to plot a time series with lines, one for each variable.
I have a dataset with dates, and the values.
How can i plot?
I could plot one variable using index plot, bu i want to put the labels on X
axis. But
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