Re: [R-sig-Geo] PBSmapping segfault?

2008-06-18 Thread Roger Bivand
On Wed, 18 Jun 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, I am having a problem with segmentation fault when I run my code using PBSmapping. I have thought 'segfault' indicates either that my code is wrong or that something is missing in this package. When I run my code, a terminal on Ubuntu shows

Re: [R-sig-Geo] Interpretation of gwr output ~ where is the fitted/predicted y?

2008-06-18 Thread Roger Bivand
On Wed, 18 Jun 2008, Debarchana Ghosh wrote: I want to clarify whether gwre ( previously it was gwr.e) is the estimated Y values? No, gwr.e is (currently) the i'th element of the vector of residuals in each GWR (that is for each fit point). On examination, neither it nor the R2 has any mea

Re: [R-sig-Geo] PBSmapping segfault?

2008-06-18 Thread tkobayas
Hi, I am having a problem with segmentation fault when I run my code using PBSmapping. I have thought 'segfault' indicates either that my code is wrong or that something is missing in this package. When I run my code, a terminal on Ubuntu shows me: Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentati

Re: [R-sig-Geo] Interpretation of gwr output ~ where is the fitted/predicted y?

2008-06-18 Thread Debarchana Ghosh
Thanks a lot. I will surely do that. Debs. On Wed, Jun 18, 2008 at 11:37 AM, Danlin Yu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Debarchana: > > As Roger has pointed out, since gwr.e is the gwr residuals, it is easy to > calculate the estimated Y from the observed Y since residual = (observed Y) > - (estimat

Re: [R-sig-Geo] Interpretation of gwr output ~ where is the fitted/predicted y?

2008-06-18 Thread Danlin Yu
Debarchana: As Roger has pointed out, since gwr.e is the gwr residuals, it is easy to calculate the estimated Y from the observed Y since residual = (observed Y) - (estimated Y). To extract the gwr.e, just do this: residuals.gwr<-test500.gwr$SDF$gwr.e and the estimated Y would be: est.gwr<

Re: [R-sig-Geo] Interpretation of gwr output ~ where is the fitted/predicted y?

2008-06-18 Thread Debarchana Ghosh
> >> >> I want to clarify whether gwre ( previously it was gwr.e) is the estimated >> Y >> values? >> >> > No, gwr.e is (currently) the i'th element of the vector of residuals in > each GWR (that is for each fit point). On examination, neither it nor the R2 > has any meaning when the fit points are

[R-sig-Geo] [OT] Coordinates and pojection problems

2008-06-18 Thread Julien Barnier
Hi, I'm sorry to post a rather off-topic question here, but as a new sp user and total novice in coordinates and projections questions, I'm facing a problem you may help me to solve. Please ignore this post if it is too much noise. I've got two map files (a MapInfo file and an ESRI shapefile) fro

Re: [R-sig-Geo] kriging

2008-06-18 Thread Dave Depew
hi Tom, That was my impression from reading some introductory texts... I'll have to see how the mgcv package fits the polynomial function to the data...it isn't clear to me at first glance how it is accomplished. Many thanks for your advice. Dave Tomislav Hengl wrote: Dear Dave, I separate

Re: [R-sig-Geo] kriging

2008-06-18 Thread Tomislav Hengl
Dear Dave, I separate fitting of the deterministic (trend) and residual part of the universal kriging model all the time. Adding OK of residuals to the trend is fine, as long as the regression model is estimated using GLS (but many do it even if they use only OLS; the difference is often minor