Try changing
outliers <- subset(pre.outliers, gtvalue4FWHM >= 0.00)
to
w <- which( gtvalue4FWHM >= 0.00 )
outliers( length(w) > 0, pre.outliers[ w, ], NA )
Other comments:
1. Make sure you detach(data_gcs) at the end of the loops
2. scale() works on columns by default, so try
current.roi.plus.z <- data.frame(current.roi,
scale(current.roi[, c(15,18,21,24)]) )
3. For simple statements, you can use ifelse() syntax. Also see all().
Using these two functions, you can try
testextrem <- function(x) ifelse( all(abs(x[ 1:4 ]) < c(2.5)), 1, 0)
4. Try to minimise the use of attach() in loops.
5. You might be interested in learning more about apply(), tapply(),
split() etc.
If this does not help, then please resend a simplified version of the
codes, preferably with a simple toy example to illustrate.
Regards, Adai
Anthony Steven Dick wrote:> Hello-
>
> I have a script which steps through a series of subjects, and for the
> subjects I remove outlying values. After removing these outliers, I
> specify a cutoff, keeping only values over a certain value (e.g., 1.96).
> I want to populate a matrix with a statistic of the values that make the
> cutoff (for example, the mean). However, in some subjects, after
> outliers and the cutoff are specified, there are no data that meet the
> criteria (I get <0 rows> (or 0-length row.names)). Here the script
dies.
>
> The solution I think is to specify a break so that the matrix will be
> populated with a value (such as NA) and it will move on to the next
> subject in the loop. However, I haven't been able to figure this out.
If
> anyone has any suggestions I would very much appreciate them. I have
> paster part of the script below up to the point where it dies.
>
> Thanks.
>
> for (ss in levels(ss.list)) {
> print(ss)
> ss.count = ss.count + 1
> query.string <- paste("SELECT * FROM
",ss,";",sep="")
> #print(query.string)
> data_gcs <- dbGetQuery(con, query.string)
> attach(data_gcs)
> names(data_gcs)
> mat_row = 0
> for(i in levels(roi.list)){
> print (i)
> current.roi <- data_gcs[data_gcs$ROI==i,]
> current.roi.plus.z <- data.frame(current.roi,
> scale(current.roi[,15]), scale(current.roi[,18]),
> scale(current.roi[,21]), scale(current.roi[,24]))
> testextrem <- function(x) {if ((abs(x[1]) < 2.5) &
> (abs(x[2]) < 2.5) & (abs(x[3]) < 2.5) & (abs(x[4]) < 2.5))
return(1)
> else return(0)}
> filtervector <- apply(as.vector(current.roi.plus.z[,c(27,
> 28, 29, 30)]), 1, FUN=testextrem)
> current.roi.plus.z.filter <- data.frame(current.roi.plus.z,
> filtervector)
> final.roi.df <-
>
current.roi.plus.z.filter[which(current.roi.plus.z.filter$filtervector==1),]
> #print (final.roi.df)
> kicked.out<-(length(filtervector) -
> sum(filtervector))/length(filtervector)
> print(kicked.out)
> matrix.col = matrix.col + 1
> attach(final.roi.df)
> names(final.roi.df)
> print(matrix.col)
> #set cutoff for FDR. per voxel p values (of Z dist) .05 =
> 1.96, .01 = 2.575, .001 = 3.277, .005 = 3.479 BE SURE TO CHANGE THE
> VARIABLE EACH TIME YOU CHANGE CONDITION
> pre.outliers<-subset(final.roi.df, gFDR4FWHM >= 1.96)
> detach(final.roi.df)
> attach(pre.outliers)
> outliers<-subset(pre.outliers, gtvalue4FWHM >= 0.00)
> ...and the script dies here because there are no data in
"outliers".
>