***
On Tue, 28 Sep 2004, YiYao_Jiang wrote:
I can't setup a library for some functions.
Can anybody kindly give me an example about setup a library. From build a package to
library.
***
Actual
Please read the appropriate FAQ (rw-FAQ), as the posting guide asks.
^
2.7 There seems to be a limit on the memory it uses!
lokks relevant, and is. (So was some more info given with that error
message.)
On Tue, 28 Sep 2004, sha
On Mon, 27 Sep 2004, Liaw, Andy wrote:
> The problem is that temp2 is a data frame, and the function you are
> sapply()ing to returns a row from a data frame. A data frame is really a
> list, with each variable corresponding to a component. If you extract a row
> of a data frame, you get another
Hi,
I am running R from windows 95. I have a large
simulation, which R does not get very far through
before telling me:
"error cannot allocate vector of size 871875 Kb"
and warning message "reached total allocation of 127
Mb"
I have been trying to increase the memory allocation
to R from my co
Hi,
On Tue, 28 Sep 2004, YiYao_Jiang wrote:
> Hello everybody:
>
> I can't setup a library for some functions.
> Can anybody kindly give me an example about setup a library. From build a package to
> library.
I am guessing you meant you want to compile a package from source? Have
you looked at
Hi,
well, it wasn't a Sweave problem after all. Seems to have
something to do with the function
`latex.summary.formula.reverse' in the package Hmisc.
Following change seems to help (at least for my purpose):
--88---
*** /usr/local/lib/R/l
Hello everybody:
I can't setup a library for some functions.
Can anybody kindly give me an example about setup a library. From build a package to
library.
Thanks!
Best Regards
YiYao Jiang
__
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
https://stat.ethz.ch/mailm
Wizon wrote:
I am using Mac OSX. I am first starting to use R and have not
installed any packages yet. I searched through the CRAN site for a
Mac OSX version, but did not find one. I downloaded the tar.gz
package. Will this work on the Mac? Is there a way to get a package
that I don't have
Alan Simpson robertsresearch.com.au> writes:
: Does anybody know of any way to create an index of all the possible
: combinations of variables (factors) in a data frame? ie for 3 factors A, B &
: C we have
:
: A
: B
: C
: AB
: AC
: BC
: ABC
:
: which equates to columns 1, 2, 3, 1:2, (1,3), 2:
Hi,
> I have a sample, and I want to test if its distribution is normal. So I
> would like to perform a one sample KS test but I cannot find the "y"
> argument representing the "character string naming a distribution
> function" according to the ?ks.test help page.
> It is impossible forme to ha
Hello list
Does anybody know of any way to create an index of all the possible
combinations of variables (factors) in a data frame? ie for 3 factors A, B &
C we have
A
B
C
AB
AC
BC
ABC
which equates to columns 1, 2, 3, 1:2, (1,3), 2:3 and 1:3.
I realise that a function like model.matrix do
Hi,
On Mon, 27 Sep 2004 09:02:39 -0700 (PDT), Nathaniel B. Derby
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm fitting a series of ARIMA models to a data set to compare fits. After
> taking the logs of the data and then differencing them to induce stationarity,
> I execute
>
> arima( y, order=c
XLSolutions Corporation (www.xlsolutions-corp.com) is pleased to
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Statistical Computing for SAS Users" www.xlsolutions-corp.com/Rsas.htm
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T
One thing I would try is to supply 1/sd(y) as the weights to smoothers that
can accept them; e.g., loess().
Andy
> From: Matt Gibbs
>
> Hi,
>
> I have a set of observations (x,y), derived from a previous
> estimation.
> For each observation I also have an estimated variance s(y)
> derived fr
Hi,
R is catching up even with the hardest Excelists. At our company we are
exploring the possibility of having some of the R&D staff introduced to
R during a short on site class in San-Francisco, California. The number
of people in the group will be about 5 - 7. If you are interested in
deliveri
Hi,
I have a set of observations (x,y), derived from a previous estimation.
For each observation I also have an estimated variance s(y) derived from
the first stage.
The problem is that I need to smooth the data (x,y) while taking into
account the fact that the y's have been estimated at a prev
How about
environment(formula) <- environment()
Vadim Ogranovich evafunds.com> writes:
:
: This is a self-response .
:
: It was indeed a problem with environments. One way to get around is
to "reset" the environment, e.g. inside
: callGam do
: formula <- as.formula(unclass(formula))
:
Elizabeth Purdom stanford.edu> writes:
:
: Hi,
:
: I use sapply very frequently, but I have recently noticed a behavior of
: sapply which I don't understand and have never seen before. Basically,
: sapply returns what looks like a matrix, says it a matrix, and appears to
: let me do matrix
Elizabeth Purdom wrote:
I use sapply very frequently, but I have recently noticed a behavior of
sapply which I don't understand and have never seen before. Basically,
sapply returns what looks like a matrix, says it a matrix, and appears
to let me do matrix things (like transpose). But it is al
The problem is that temp2 is a data frame, and the function you are
sapply()ing to returns a row from a data frame. A data frame is really a
list, with each variable corresponding to a component. If you extract a row
of a data frame, you get another data frame, not a vector, even if all
variables
Tony:
It is indeed most amazing that you have been able to get ESS/Emacs
running under Windows. And much appreciated by those of us who have to
moil around
with MessySoft machines.
Thanks to all who have contributed to the effort.
Cheers,
Shawn Boles
-Original Message-
From: A.J.
Hi,
I use sapply very frequently, but I have recently noticed a behavior of
sapply which I don't understand and have never seen before. Basically,
sapply returns what looks like a matrix, says it a matrix, and appears to
let me do matrix things (like transpose). But it is also a list and behave
This is a self-response :-).
It was indeed a problem with environments. One way to get around is to "reset" the
environment, e.g. inside callGam do
formula <- as.formula(unclass(formula))
Not too aesthetic, but works. Is there a less kludgy way to do this?
BTW, forgot to mention. This is R-1.
Hi,
I have a function, callGam, that fits a gam model to a subset of a dataframe. The
argument to callGam is a formula, the subset is determined inside the function itself.
My naïve approach generates and error, see below. I guess this is because 'idx' is
loocked up in the environment of 'formu
Hi
Sean Davis wrote:
All,
I have a simple plot(x,y) and I would like to then insert rectangles of
some length (in native coordinates) and height fixed to 0.5 in native
coordinates. I can't quite get the code right to do this. Can anyone
give me a quick example of how to do this? I looked t
Nathaniel B. Derby wrote:
Hi,
In my ongoing quest to track down the source of an error (see message
"[R] optim error in arima" above), I find in the cource code for arima0
the following:
arma0f <- function(p) {
par <- as.double(fixed)
par[mask] <- p
.Call("arma0fa", G
Dear Camille,
You might be interested in a paper (available at
http://socserv.socsci.mcmaster.ca/jfox/logit-effect-displays.pdf) that
Bob Andersen and I wrote on this topic. The paper deals with graphing
multinomial-logit and proportional-odds models.
Regards,
John
On 27 Sep 2004 18:16:53 +0100
Hi,
In my ongoing quest to track down the source of an error (see message "[R] optim error in
arima" above), I find in the cource code for arima0 the following:
arma0f <- function(p) {
par <- as.double(fixed)
par[mask] <- p
.Call("arma0fa", G, par, PACKAGE = "stats")
"Dan Bebber" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Dear list,
>
> Please ignore my earlier message on this topic. I was under the mistaken
> impression that dimnames() named the dimensions themselves, rather than the
> indices within the dimensions.
The dimnames list can be named though:
> matrix(1:4,2
Gabor Grothendieck myway.com> writes:
:
: Dan Bebber forestecology.co.uk> writes:
:
: : Please ignore my earlier message on this topic. I was under the mistaken
: : impression that dimnames() named the dimensions themselves, rather than the
: : indices within the dimensions.
:
: What you are
Dan Bebber forestecology.co.uk> writes:
: Please ignore my earlier message on this topic. I was under the mistaken
: impression that dimnames() named the dimensions themselves, rather than the
: indices within the dimensions.
What you are referring to is done in R by referring to the names of
t
We would like to announce the availability on CRAN of a new version (1.4)
of our package "distr" .
-
Changes from 1.3 to 1.4
-To avoid name collisions with short forms for TRUE and FALSE: classes T
and F (T- an
On Sat, Sep 25, 2004 at 01:21:34PM -0700, Spencer Graves wrote:
> The "nlme" package has "corExp" for estimating the nuggett effect
> n and the range d for an exponential spatial correlation structure = n +
> (1-n)*exp(-r/d), where r = distance between two observations. See
> library(nlme)
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