Displaying 6 results from an estimated 6 matches for "cornulier".
2002 Sep 04
1
scaling-centering a vector using an index
dear all,
I would like to center and scale some columns of a data frame (these
include NAs) according to the levels of an index (list of factors from
the same data frame).
I tried to code it using for loops but gave up. I guess there is a
straightforward way to achieve this: any hint welcome!
thanks a lot
thomas
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2004 Feb 07
1
Adding a color bar to image
How can I add a color bar to show the color scales to
what is generated by image(), similar to the one in
figures generated by filled.contour()?
Thanks.
Y. C. Tao
2004 Jun 30
0
R crashes (PR#7037)
Full_Name: thomas cornulier
Version: 1.9.0 and 1.9.1
OS: Win XP
Submission from: (NULL) (194.254.155.62)
the following function produces R crashes under windows XP
platform i386-pc-mingw32
arch i386
os mingw32
system i386, mingw32
status
major 1
minor 9....
2004 Jul 01
2
Inflection Points
Hi!
Some weeks ago I discovered R. Now, I have a somewhat complicated task
and am not sure whether R is the right tool to solve it.
I got data of several series or measurements where I have to find the
two inflection points. I did a linear regression (with ^2 and ^3
arguments), the problem there was that I had to look only at a very
narrow band of measurement in order to get the
2002 Feb 20
2
Clustering and Calinski's index
I have to solve a clustering problem.
My first step is to determinate the number of clusters, that's why I 'm using
the Calinski index ( [tr(b)/(k-1)]/[tr(w)/(k-1)] ) which i try to maximize
to have the best number of clusters.
A function is already implemented in R to calculate this index :
clustIndex(cl,x, index="calinski")
where cl is the result of a clustering method ,
2008 Feb 18
4
newbie (me) needs to model distribution as two overlapping gaussians
Recently, I have been working with some data that look like two overlapping gaussian distributions. I would like to either
1) determine the mean and SD for each of the two distributions
OR
2) get some (bayesian ?) statistic that estimates how likely an observation is to belong to the left-hand or right-hand distribution
In case I'm using the wrong language, my data looks something like