Erin == Erin Hodgess [EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Sat, 4 Jan 2003 18:45:43 -0600 (CST) writes:
Erin Dear R People:
Erin Where is the command for long memory time series, please?
Erin In S, it's arima.fracdiff
Erin Is there something like that in R? If so, which
Erin library
Hi,
I would like to use the segments command
within a lattice graph.
Is this allowed in R in the same way as in SPlus?
If not, what is the alternative?
For example, the following produces vertical
line segments between points in SPlus
but in R the line segments are not shown.
(I want to
Hi everybody,
on ?plotmath it can be seen that mathematical expressions like a
greek letter could not be used for x- and y-axis labels in 'persp'
plots. Unfortunately, this is exactly what I want to do: I need an
expression(rho) to label the y-axes. Does anybody know a way to
solve the problem.
salvatore barbaro wrote:
Hi everybody,
on ?plotmath it can be seen that mathematical expressions like a
greek letter could not be used for x- and y-axis labels in 'persp'
plots. Unfortunately, this is exactly what I want to do: I need an
expression(rho) to label the y-axes. Does anybody know a
This makes no statistical sense. If you are going to perform a regression
on a time series (and if it has any point so there is a significant
regression) then if the regressor is autocorrelated the response will be
too even with independent errors. You need to do the regression and the
modelling
A summary on this:
1) RedHat 8.0 contains an unreleased version of glibc between the released
versions 2.2.5 and 2.3. That version (and =2.3) have been modified to
make dates prior to 1970-01-01 invalid in some cases but not others.
We've put a workaround for this in R 1.6.2 (due on Friday),
Hi,
The solution to my problem is to use
'lsegments' instead of 'segments' within lattice commands.
(Although I wont forget again,
a comment in the segments help file referring to 'lsegments'
might help others not to make the same mistake in the future.)
My thanks to Renaud Lancelot.
On Mon, 6 Jan 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The solution to my problem is to use
'lsegments' instead of 'segments' within lattice commands.
(Although I wont forget again,
a comment in the segments help file referring to 'lsegments'
might help others not to make the same mistake in the
fracdiff has its own package called fracdiff.
thank you for your great forbearance.
Sincerely,
Erin
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Dear R-users,
If for whatever reason a batch execution of my script halts I want R to save
my current environment, along with .Traceback var, in the .RData file (in
other words I need something like core dump).
It seems however that if execution is halted via stop() no .RData file is
dumped. So
?dump.frames has a worked example.
On Mon, 6 Jan 2003, Vadim Ogranovich wrote:
Dear R-users,
If for whatever reason a batch execution of my script halts I want R to save
my current environment, along with .Traceback var, in the .RData file (in
other words I need something like core dump).
I will be involved with an analysis based on a file that will be roughly 25 meg.
Assuming I have enough memory, is their any limitations to using R on a file this
large.
Thank you,
Gregory L. Blevins
Vice President, Partner
The Market Solutions Group, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Office phone:
Dear R experts,
I'm hoping someone can help me to interpret the results of building
gam's with mgcv in R.
Below are summaries of two gam's based on the same dataset. The first
gam (named gam.mod) has six predictor variables. The second gam
(named gam.mod2) is exactly the same except it is
I am an R novice trying to figure out plot().
Specifically, I am trying to plot the values of a
numeric variable V for a set of years (1970, 1974,
1976, 1978, 1980). How do I get R to label the years
I am plotting on the x-axis rather then some general
levels (1970, 1975, 1980.) Using
try text(c(1970, 1978, 1990), x=1:3, y=1:3) after you first
call plot(c(1, 3), c(1, 3), axes=F, type=n, xlab=, ylab=)
to set the plotting area.
Yuelin.
-- From: Nirmala Ravishankar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [R] plot()
Date: Mon, 6 Jan 2003 20:19:58 -0800 (PST)
First, it is usual to make plots with generic scales rather than label
each of the x values used, especially when they are irregularly spaced (as
here). But if you want to do that, use axis() to create your own axis.
Here's a test
y - data.frame(year=c(1970, 1974, 1976, 1978, 1980), V=rnorm(5))
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