2010/4/22 Allin Cottrell <cottrell(a)wfu.edu>

>
> On Tue, 20 Apr 2010, denis joubert wrote:
>
> > how to do lags like the ihm when learning a model with libgretl ?
>
> What is "ihm"?
>

it's human-machine interface, a graphical interface (ihm is not in the right
order because I was thinking in french, sorry).


>
> > is it equal to create new columns shifted with n element (where n is the
> > lag) like this :
> > real data lags1   lags2
> >       7         8           4
> >       8         4           1
> >       4         1           5
> >       1         5
> >       5
>
> Sorry, but I can't make sense of this without further explanation.
> I would expect something like this:
>
> t data lag1 lag2
> 1 100  -    -
> 2 102  100  -
> 3 107  102  100
> 4 110  107  102
> 5 115  110  107
>
>
I finaly understood how to do lags with libgretl using laggenr_from_to
function, and now i have something functionnal now.
documentation of libgretl need experimentations to understand how to use
some functions like laggenr_from_to, i discovered it add lag variable
without need of allocations of the dataset.
Despite some black hole into the documentations (like the content of data
structures), libgretl is a great library.
thanks for this work.

Allin Cottrell
>
>
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> Gretl-users mailing list
> Gretl-users(a)lists.wfu.edu
> http://lists.wfu.edu/mailman/listinfo/gretl-users
>


2010/4/22 Allin Cottrell <cottr...@wfu.edu>

On Tue, 20 Apr 2010, denis joubert wrote:

> how to do lags like the ihm when learning a model with libgretl ?

What is "ihm"?

it's human-machine interface, a graphical interface (ihm is not in the right order because I was thinking in french, sorry).
 

> is it equal to create new columns shifted with n element (where n is the
> lag) like this :
> real data lags1   lags2
>       7         8           4
>       8         4           1
>       4         1           5
>       1         5
>       5

Sorry, but I can't make sense of this without further explanation.
I would expect something like this:

t data lag1 lag2
1 100  -    -
2 102  100  -
3 107  102  100
4 110  107  102
5 115  110  107


I finaly understood how to do lags with libgretl using laggenr_from_to function, and now i have something functionnal now.
documentation of libgretl need experimentations to understand how to use some functions like laggenr_from_to, i discovered it add lag variable without need of allocations of the dataset.
Despite some black hole into the documentations (like the content of data structures), libgretl is a great library.
thanks for this work.

Allin Cottrell


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