Hey Don,
Have you considered putting your CoefTable function in a Julia package
somewhere?
I'm not sure whether there's an existing one that would be appropriate, but
this looks like a useful bit of code that could go in a library.
-- Leah
On Wed, Sep 24, 2014 at 7:49 PM, Donald Lacombe <drlaco...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Jason,
>
> I think you may have saved my sanity! Here is the output:
>
> In [22]: temp = CoefTable(mat,colnms,rownms)
>
> Out [22]: a b c
> a 1 2 3
> b 4 5 6
> c 7 8 9
>
>
> In [23]: show(temp)
> a b c
> a 1 2 3
> b 4 5 6
> c 7 8 9
>
> These actually line up perfectly in my Sublime Editor so I think I'm fine.
> I also did the following as a more realistic example:
>
> In [30]: show(temp)
> Posterior Mean Lower 95% Upper 95%
> Income -0.451334 1.60543 -1.05135
> Education 1.80312 0.382321 -2.06968
> Price -0.58198 -1.53586 0.569491
>
> Again, it lines up perfectly in my Sublime window. I think all I will have
> to do is to omit the p-value code and it should work fine with my spatial
> models.
>
> Thank you again for answering my basic questions and this should make my
> code much nicer.
>
> Regards,
> Don
>
> On Wednesday, September 24, 2014 8:22:23 PM UTC-4, Jason wrote:
>>
>> In [11]: show(CoefTable)
>>>
>>> Out [11]: ERROR: `show` has no method matching show(::Type{CoefTable})
>>> you may have intended to import Base.show
>>> while loading In[11], in expression starting on line 1
>>>
>>>
>>> In [12]: import Base.show
>>>
>>> Warning: import of Base.show into Main conflicts with an existing
>>> identifier; ignored.
>>>
>>
>> Don,
>>
>> You need to import Base.show *before* defining the
>> show(::Type{CoefTable}) that I'm assuming you copied from the link I sent
>> earlier. Try doing it that way and let us know how it goes.
>>
>> If you'd like to read more check out http://docs.julialang.org/
>> en/latest/manual/modules/
>>
>
