search for: gdat

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2007 Jun 21
1
Result depends on order of factors in unbalanced designs (lme, anova)?
...gender<-factor(rep(rep(1:2, each=20),4)) visit<-factor(rep(1:4, each=NSubj)) y<-runif(4*NSubj) # Results # Add effects y<-y+0.01*as.integer(visit) y<-y+0.02*as.integer(gender) y<-y+0.024*as.integer(treat) df<-data.frame(id, treat, gender, visit, y) # groupedData object for lme gdat<-groupedData(y ~ visit|id, data=df) # fits - different ordering of factors fit1<-lme(y ~ visit*treat*gender, data=gdat, random = ~visit|id) anova(fit1) fit2<-lme(y ~ gender*treat*visit, data=gdat, random = ~visit|id) anova(fit2) # Result: identical (balanced design so far), ok # Now change...
2002 Apr 08
1
Problem(?) in strptime() -- short version
...to either of the POSIX datetime classes with the OS timezone set to US/Pacific. And I've tried everything I could think of. The bottom line appears to be the fact that strptime() always uses the local timezone. > Sys.getenv('TZ') TZ "US/Pacific" > > gdat <- c('2002-4-7 1:30:00 GMT', + '2002-4-7 2:30:00 GMT', + '2002-4-7 3:30:00 GMT') > > > as.POSIXct(gdat) [1] "2002-04-07 01:30:00 PST" "2002-04-07 01:30:00 PST" "2002-04-07 03:30:00 PDT" > > as.POSIXct(gda...
2002 May 03
1
Daylight savings time and conversion to POSIXt (arghh!)
...IXt functions (as.POSIXct, as.POSIXlt, strptime, in particular). I have environmental data collected once per minute. Here is a subset of 3 input character strings; I have not found a way to correctly convert all three to POSIXt using POSIXt functions. I would appreciate help with this. > gdat <- c('2002-4-7 1:30:00', + '2002-4-7 2:30:00', + '2002-4-7 3:30:00') The times are recorded with a fixed 8 hour offset from GMT (equivalently, they are recorded in "pacific standard time" year-round, even when the local convention is to sw...
2006 Mar 07
0
rsync huge files from cygwin to linux stalls - bug?
...83) rsync: connection unexpectedly closed (1412433 bytes received so far) [generator] rsync error: error in rsync protocol data stream (code 12) at io.c(434) --- /snip --- --- snip --- (-vvv) renaming .ANTRAG.TXT.gUq0RW to ANTRAG.TXT false_alarms=0 tag_hits=1 matches=1 sender finished /cygdrive/d/GDAT/ANTRAG.TXT send_files(91, /cygdrive/d/GDAT/BARTEMP.DBF) send_files mapped /cygdrive/d/GDAT/BARTEMP.DBF of size 576 recv_files(BARTEMP.DBF) BARTEMP.DBF recv mapped BARTEMP.DBF of size 576 calling match_sums /cygdrive/d/GDAT/BARTEMP.DBF built hash table hash search b=700 len=576 match at 0 last_match...
2006 Mar 07
0
runaway process in 3.0.21b
...IT TIME CPU COMMAND 30693 Guest 2 0 342M 342M sleep select 0:29 1.03% smbd ------------- It can reach over 1G. # smbstatus |grep 30675 AB 30675 recepcija Mon Mar 6 18:09:06 2006 30675 DENY_NONE 0x20089 RDONLY EXCLUSIVE+BATCH /var/shared/AB gdat/ini/G_dat.ini Mon Mar 6 18:30:50 2006 # ls -lrt /var/shared/AB/gdat/ini/G_dat.ini -rwxr--r-- 1 Guest wheel 2493 Mar 6 18:31 /var/shared/AB/gdat/ini/G_dat.ini I have a debug 10 log file as well as a kernel trace, if it is of any help. Can anyone give me a hint on where to start looking?...
2002 Jan 25
0
nested versus crossed random effects
...ave two within subjects factors A, B both with two levels. Using aov I can do: aov.1 <- aov(y ~ A*B + Error(S/(A+B)) following Pinheiro and Bates I can acheive the analagous mixed-effects model with: lme.1 <- lme(y~A*B, random=pdBlocked(list(pdIdent(~1),pdIdent(~A-1), pdIdent(~B-1))), data=gdat) But what if we add an additional level of nesting such that each of the conditions within A and B are repeated multiple times within a subject. This would then be a trial factor, call it "T". So we'd have something like this: s1:t1:a1:b1, s1:t1:a2:b2, s1:t1:a1:b2, s1:t1:a2:b1, s1:t...
2007 Jun 24
2
matlab/gauss code in R
...j)) > > y<-runif(4*NSubj) # Results > > # Add effects > > y<-y+0.01*as.integer(visit) > > y<-y+0.02*as.integer(gender) > > y<-y+0.024*as.integer(treat) > > df<-data.frame(id, treat, gender, visit, y) > > # groupedData object for lme > > gdat<-groupedData(y ~ visit|id, data=df) > > # fits - different ordering of factors > > fit1<-lme(y ~ visit*treat*gender, data=gdat, random = ~visit|id) > > anova(fit1) > > fit2<-lme(y ~ gender*treat*visit, data=gdat, random = ~visit|id) > > anova(fit2) > > #...