Thanks Jari,
My original thought was to write a wrapper for the original FORTRAN
code by replacing the file read of data with data passed from R, and
then bringing in the results in a list. That would allow sizing the
arrays at run-time and eliminating fixed array sizes. I have a copy of
Dear Zoltan,
Thanks for the note. The R function I wrote does in fact follow the
Roleček et al protocol, and that's partly what motivated the idea to
write it up. Lubomír Tichý, Petr Smilauer, and Laco Mucina have all
contributed information in the development, but I've still been stymied
Dear Dave,
This modified version of TWINSPAN may be interesting for you when you
compare methods:
Modified TWINSPAN classification in which the hierarchy respects cluster
heterogeneity
Jan Roleček, Lubomír Tichý, David Zelený, Milan Chytrý 2009 Modified
TWINSPAN classification in which the
On 27/04/11 00:40 AM, "Dave Roberts" wrote:
>
> Earlier this year on an (undoubtedly ill-advised) lark I coded up
> an R version of TWINSPAN. It's far from a polished package at this
> point, but the code does run. One of the interesting features is that
> you can partition a PCO or NMDS i
Dear List,
Earlier this year on an (undoubtedly ill-advised) lark I coded up
an R version of TWINSPAN. It's far from a polished package at this
point, but the code does run. One of the interesting features is that
you can partition a PCO or NMDS in addition to the traditional CA. To be
Dear Yong,
This *is* a list about R. Your question has *nothing* to do with R.
Please ask such questions elsewhere, like the ORDNEWS list.
On Thu, 2011-04-14 at 15:37 +0800, Yong Zhang wrote:
> I conducted the two-way indicator species analysis using TWINSPAN
> program, and following is the fina
On 14/04/11 10:37 AM, "Yong Zhang" <2010202...@njau.edu.cn> wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I conducted the two-way indicator species analysis using TWINSPAN program, and
> following is the final result:
>
> 0111
> 00011011
>
Dear all,
I conducted the two-way indicator species analysis using TWINSPAN program, and
following is the final result:
0111
00011011
011000111
01001001
I hav
