Hi artur,
thanks for the code, it works really fine.
In a first step I updated it in order to print only the ith value, but
really great would be to specify a random order like 1 20 and 25.
Here is the code
#print out the tth value of the ith unit
scalar t = 7 # this is the t-th peri
Hi pindar,
Hope the following script may (partially) help you. It prints out the t-th
period value for each unit.
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Hi pindar,Hope the following script may (partially) help y
Hi there,
I have a panel data set and want to print the realization of a variable for
the ith individual at the
the tth period without altering the sample via smpl. If this works it should
be possible to do
such operations not only for one individual and period but in a loop for
several indiv
On Tue, 25 May 2010, Henrique Andrade wrote:
> Dear Riccardo, Kehl and Guilherme,
>
> I was looking for something simple. The option "loop for (n=6; n<=24;
> n*=2)" worked just fine. But in my humble opinion the option "loop for
> (n=6; n=12; n=24)" should work too, but this is not a big deal ;
On Tue, 25 May 2010, Henrique Andrade wrote:
> I was looking for something simple. The option "loop for (n=6;
> n<=24; n*=2)" worked just fine. But in my humble opinion the
> option "loop for (n=6; n=12; n=24)" should work too, but this is
> not a big deal ;-)
The three fields in the "classic" f
I disagree with your proposed syntax.
I should know that the current form of the loop for, comes from the C
language (and then C++ and Java).
I think that we could have something like:
loop n in 6 12 24 xlist
Where n is the loop variable 6, 12 and 24 are numbers, and xlist is a list
of the same t
