On Sun, 29 Apr 2012 11:27:06 -0700 (PDT)
arun smartpink...@yahoo.com wrote:
I tried to get xyplot shrink fit for my mixed model._ But, the mixed model
line is not seen in the graph.
I would like to know if there is anything wrong with my code.
Typo? Try panel.abline(fixef(fm1),... or
Dear list members,
what is the reason that one obviously can't do arithmetic operations on
zoo members with different index positions?
require(zoo)
z - zoo(c(1,1,1),order.by=c(1,2,3))
z
1 2 3
1 1 1
z[1] + z[1]
1
2
z[1:2] + z[1:2]
1 2
2 2
z[1] + z[2]
Marie,
you did not say if you work on Windows or Unix. The manual from google
belongs to the R package RpostgreSQL. This package makes use the native
PostgreSQL driver. As I read the documentation, the package's DBI
interface must be somehow binary compatible with the Postgres version
installed.
Hugo Mildenberger
On Saturday 25 June 2011 15:55:51 Duncan Murdoch wrote:
On 11-06-25 11:33 AM, Mike Miller wrote:
I'm curious about what would cause this (see below), if it isn't a joke.
Is it possible that it didn't look ridiculous in the deleted HTML but the
text looked bad? It's
Sophie,
sorry for any possibly duplicate email, my email client currently does not
work correctly. I understand this snapshot as being a subset of your data only.
But I do miss the factor Sitename, which appears in your lmer model as a
random factor. Also, by looking at the subset,
Saptarshi,
if you look at the sheer number of shared libraries involved, heap
corruption may have happened due to errors in any of these.
Finding the reason for such problems is usually difficult, but almost
impossible without a reproducible example. If you could boil it down
to a minimal
Lusk,
if I were in your business, I would tackle such a problem with
help from a little formatting ...
e1=x1-mean(x1)
e2=x2-mean(x2)
n1=length(x1)
n2=length(x2)
N=(n1 + n2)
nu2=sum( c( ( x1 -mean(x1) )^2 , ( x2-mean(x2) )^2 ) )/N
ss=c(e1,e2)
b3=N*sum(ss^4)/(sum( ss^2)^2)
That problem is at least two-fold:
1. A failing heuristic in glmnet/configure.in
2. glmnet/src/glmnet/src/newGLMnet_f.f90 does not compile.
Several problems:
- gfortran does not recognise lines starting with [c|C]
comments
- starting at line 517, a
One possibility involves applying a regular expression via gsub:
as.numeric(gsub(^\\[1\\] ,,fvals))
On Friday 24 June 2011 14:39:31 Ravi Varadhan wrote:
Hi,
I would like to know how to capture the console output from running an
algorithm for further analysis. I can capture this using
Sophie,
I'm myself quite new to linear mixed effect models, but PresenceAbsence
sounds like
a binary response variable. So wouldn't be
m1-lmer(Presencebsence~Habitatype*Width+(1|Sitename),familiy=binomial)
the first thing to try? There is also a special mailing list for linear -
mixed
Juergen,
I try to install Rmpi as root with install.packages(Rmpi).
It fails with:
...
I encountered a similar problem with openmpi-1.5.3 and
Rmpi_0.5-9.tar.gz. The reason was an unchecked call to
dlopen(libmpi.so.0). At least openmpi-1.5.3 does not provide
libmpi.so.0 anymore. The patch
Am 15.06.11 19:25 schrieb Hugo Mildenberger unter
hugo.mildenber...@web.de:
Dear Kristian,
please run exactly
mpicc mtest.c -o mtest
If you really need it, add -v separately. mpicc is nothing but a
compiler wrapper.
The -o switch specifies the outfile name, which
Hmm,
looks like there was a trailing blank after the backslash and before end of
line,
resulting in --with-Rmpi-libpath possibly not recognised:
\--with-Rmpi-libpath=/usr/lib64/mpi/gcc/openmpi/lib64 \
I also doubt there is real need to escape newlines within a string. But another
-90641879
Am 15.06.11 15:12 schrieb Hugo Mildenberger unter
hugo.mildenber...@web.de:
Hmm,
looks like there was a trailing blank after the backslash and before end
of line,
resulting in --with-Rmpi-libpath possibly not recognised:
\--with-Rmpi-libpath=/usr/lib64/mpi/gcc/openmpi
of Integrative Biology
Group
Abteilung für Strahlenzytogenetik / Research Unit of Radiation
Cytogenetics
Tel.: +49-89-3187-3515
Mob.: +49-160-90641879
Am 15.06.11 16:16 schrieb Hugo Mildenberger unter
hugo.mildenber...@web.de:
Kristian,
I just tried that particular command here
Tel.: +49-89-3187-3515
Mob.: +49-160-90641879
Am 15.06.11 17:25 schrieb Hugo Mildenberger unter
hugo.mildenber...@web.de:
Kristian,
these are the usual problems with binary distributions.
Regarding
--with-Rmpi-include=/usr/lib64/mpi/gcc/openmpi/include
Andreas,
the jpg files you linked below do not exist, but if all you need
for the moment is a predictive model and graphical displays of
the fitted model and the calibrated sample data, then the R -
package calib will do it very well. Usage is very simple.
Best,
Hugo
On Tuesday 14 June 2011
Ogbos,
I don't use Ubunto too, but X-11 headers should be installable running
apt-get xorg-dev
and/or (possibly)
apt-get libx11-dev xlibs-dev
Best
On Thursday 26 May 2011 16:13:36 Duncan Murdoch wrote:
On 26/05/2011 10:05 AM, ogbos okike wrote:
Hi
With PostgreSQL at least, R can also be used as implementation
language for stored procedures. Hence data transfers between
processes can be avoided alltogether.
http://www.joeconway.com/plr/
Implemention of such a procedure in R appears to be straighforward:
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION
Thomas,
your example works with R-2.13.0 and Apache running on
Gentoo. You may try to use http://127.0.0.1:5984/path/fn.R;,
just to exclude that this problem has anything to do with
name resolution.
Best
Hugo
Dear List,
I have problems with the function source() using a
url of the kind:
William,
num_obs obviously isn't a vector, therefore length(num_obs) will
evaluate to one. Hence your for loop control part will expand to
for (i in 1:1)
while it should probably read:
for (i in 1:num_obs)
Best
Hugo
On Wednesday 18 May 2011 17:18:15 armstrwa wrote:
Hi
Hello Esther,
you left out the ellipsis argument (...) to the panel function.
That argument serves a placeholder for the rest of the parameters
you did not want to name and pass explicitely. If you don't pass the
ellipsis to panel.Dotplot, all unnamed parameters will get default
values. You can
Arne,
there might be faster or more elegant solutions, but this is a possibility:
for ( a in values ) {
Temp - dbGetQuery(con, paste(select * from db where id = ,a,sep=)));
print(Temp);
}
There must be also a way to make use of the in - operator:
select * from db where id in
This should be much faster:
idx - c(1,2,3)
res - dbGetQuery(con,paste(select * from db where id in
(,paste(idx,collapse=,),),sep=));
print(res);
On Wednesday 09 February 2011 14:13:17 Hugo Mildenberger wrote:
Arne,
there might be faster or more elegant solutions
Danny,
sounds like you already have a certain idea how a 'nugget' distribution could
look like. Maybe you also could intentionally produce some experimental
data having such distributions, harvest the related patterns from the
microarray and then apply a method as it was described in
Hello Chris,
You may also use the R-package calib.
Hugo
On Tuesday 01 February 2011 17:08:13 Christopher Anderson wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to fit my Elisa results (absorbance readings) to a standard
curve. To create the standard curve model, I performed a 4-parameter
logistic fit
On Sunday 23 January 2011 20:52:21 nandan amar wrote:
I am trying to use function garsim from package gsarima.
I can download gsarima package from
http://cran.fyxm.net/web/packages/gsarima/index.html for linux.
But how I can add it to R.
For example by entering
R CMD INSTALL
Ajay,
you may try to run R as root while updating packages. Some
packages insist to install in directories writeable only by root.
On Saturday 22 January 2011 07:50:10 Ajay Ohri wrote:
Dear List
I use synaptic to download R on my Ubuntu 10.10. It seems latest version of
R on Ubuntu is
Hello Christian,
for an example of interacting with graphic output, just run
example(getGraphicsEvent)
However, on X11, that feature had ceased to work since a pre-release
of R-2.12 if Cairo support was enabled at compile time. The reason for
this defect had already been documented in R's
I got the following warning:
memorytest.c: In function ‘main’:
memorytest.c:5: warning: return type of ‘main’ is not ‘int’
Is this important ?
Hello Mauricio,
No, your gcc version is unduly puristic here. The traditional return
type of the main function in C should be int, and if that
Dear Mauricio,
what I do not understand at all is the message:
Error: cannot allocate vector of size 476.2 Mb
Have you tried to allocate a big matrix in between, whith
the R - statement not being shown in the output? Probably
not. If not, your local R version is buggy for sure. The test shows
Nicos,
there are certainly better / faster methods to compare a time range which I
simply don't know of, but the condensed code below should do it. Your main
problem was that you can't compare time(x) to 7:55, since the
latter expression denotes a sequence from 7 to 55 in R. Consequently,
Mauricio,
I tried your matrix allocation on Gentoo-hardened 32 and
64 bit systems. Both work ok, using R-2.11.1 and R-2.12.2 respectively,
and both use a recent 2.6.36 kernel revision.
This is from the 32 bit system with 512 MB physical memory:
system(free)
total
Altay, simply run your tests under control of an exception handler:
help(try)
help(tryCatch)
On Monday 17 January 2011 22:05:07 Altay wrote:
Hi, everybody.
I am working processing EEG data from 1000 pacients. I have a specific
syntax to perform the Spectral Analysis and a loop to
Using R-2.12.1 and latticeExtra-0.6-14, I would like to understand
why a rootogram displaying samples from the Poisson distribution looks like I
expected it, whereas a rootogram using the normal distribution does not:
library(latticeExtra)
rootogram(~rpois(1000, lambda = 50), dfun = function(x)
Using lattice and the rainfall$Time series as proposed below by Dennis
gives also a nice result:
rainfall$Time - seq(from = as.Date('1993-01-01'),
to = as.Date('2007-12-01'), by = 'month')
xyplot(rainfall~Time,data=rainfall,type=c(g,p,l,smooth))
On Sunday
Thank you very much for your qualified answers, and also for the
link to the Tukey paper. I appreciate Tukey's writings very much.
Looking at the lattice code (below), a possible implementation might
involve binning, not so?
I see a problematic part here:
xx - sort(unique(x))
Unique
How about
ls(pattern=NY)
#rm(list=ls(pattern=NY))
On Sunday 16 January 2011 22:08:16 Erin Hodgess wrote:
Dear R People:
I have the following:
ls(pattern=NY*)
[1] CRAN_df CRAN_df0 CRAN_df1 CRAN_mat CRAN_sp
[6] CRAN_spdf1 CRAN_spdf2 CRAN_spdf4
38 matches
Mail list logo
