Ryan,
I am not sure where you are seeing wrapping, but in order to see more of the
information onscreen for each line take a look at the 9!:37 foreign conjunction.
Hope this helps, bob
> On Mar 29, 2016, at 11:01 PM, Raul Miller wrote:
>
> What are you using to display the tables? They do not
What are you using to display the tables? They do not wrap for me.
Thanks,
--
Raul
On Wed, Mar 30, 2016 at 1:21 AM, Ryan Eckbo wrote:
> When I have large boxed tables, the rows wrap when they are displayed,
> making it hard to see what's going on. How can I change the formatting
> so that wr
When I have large boxed tables, the rows wrap when they are displayed,
making it hard to see what's going on. How can I change the formatting
so that wrapping is turned off?
Thanks,
Ryan
--
For information about J forums see http
I don''t know why the email became destroyed. Here I give extra carriage
returns between then lines. The two program calls were:
20 5 0 deduce 10
and
20 5 0 predict 10
The output lines were
8 2 0
1 1 0
and
7.5 2.14286 0.357143
1.56745 1.48533 0.671764
Thanks!
Bo.
Den 16:23 tirsdag de
Here's an attempt to come up with weighted versions in the spirit of the
univariate.ijs definitions
wmean=: +/@[ %~ +/@:*
wdev=: ] -"_1 _ wmean
wssdev=: [ +/@:* *:@wdev
wvar=: (#@-.&0 %~ <:@#@-.&0 * +/)@[ %~ wssdev
wstddev=: %:@wvar
1 1 0 0 4 1 2 1 0 wstddev 2 3 5 7 11 13 17 19 23
5.8223
Hi All -
I recently wrote a few basic stat verbs for doing weighted versions of some
of the common descriptive statistics. They lack the cohesive elegance of
the standard versions from the "univariate.ijs" script but I couldn't
figure out how to replicate it with the weighted versions as I've mad
Another hook,
3 4 (-: |@j./)~ 5
1
On Mon, Mar 28, 2016 at 8:08 PM, Raul Miller wrote:
>5 -: +/&.:*: 3 4
> 1
>5 (-: +/&.:*:) 3 4
> 1
>isRightTriange=: (-: +/&.:*:)~
>3 4 isRightTriangle 5
> 1
>
> Or, if you didn't mind using the other order,
>isrt=: -: +/&.:*:
>5 isrt
Bo - your J examples came out garbled on my end, so I'm unsure what the
right-hand arguments are to both "deduce" and "predict". Simply cutting
and pasting from your e-mail gives a result containing a complex number for
your first example and an error ("ill-formed number") for your second one.
On
Thank you for the links!
One trouble about Bayesian statistics is the naming of probability. It is
problematic to talk about the probability of life on Mars, because we do not
have a big population of Marsplanets such that we can count the proportion of
Marsplanets containing life.
Life on Mars
