Displaying 20 results from an estimated 174 matches for "missinges".
Did you mean:
missinge
2010 Feb 09
1
"1 observation deleted due to missingness" from summary() on the result of aov()
I have the R code at the end. The last command gives me "1 observation
deleted due to missingness". I don't understand what this error
message. Could somebody help me understand it and how to fix the
problem?
> summary(afit)
Df Sum Sq Mean Sq F value Pr(>F)
A 2 0.328 0.16382 0.1899 0.82727
B 3 2.882 0.96057 1.1136 0.34644
C
2010 Feb 28
1
"Types" of missingness
Dear R-List,
My questions concerns missing values. Specifically, is is possible to
use different "types" of missingness in a dataset and not a
one-size-fits-all NA?
For example, data may be missing because of an outright refusal by a
respondent to answer a question, or because she didn't know an answer,
or because the item simply did not apply. In later analysis it is
sometimes
2010 Apr 04
2
logistic regression in an incomplete dataset
Dear all,
I want to do a logistic regression.
So far I've only found out how, in a dataset of complete cases.
I'd like to do logistic regression via max likelihood, using all the study
cases (complete and incomplete). Can you help?
I'm using glm() with family=binomial(logit).
If any covariate in a study case is missing then the study case is
dropped, i.e. it is doing a complete case
2019 Oct 01
0
Is missingness always passed on?
Le 30/09/2019 ? 16:17, Duncan Murdoch a ?crit?:
>
> There's a StackOverflow question
> https://stackoverflow.com/q/22024082/2554330 that references this text
> from ?missing:
>
> "Currently missing can only be used in the immediate body of the
> function that defines the argument, not in the body of a nested
> function or a local call. This may change in the
2019 Oct 01
0
Is missingness always passed on?
There is "missing with default" and "missing without default".
If an argument x is missing without a default, then missing(x) is true, if
you pass x to another function, it will pass the value of the "missing
argument". (which is different than simply being missing!)
If an argument x is missing _with_a default, then missing(x) is still true,
but if you pass x to
2009 Feb 09
0
Generating missingness on SNP data
Dear all,
I generated a dataset with 500 unrelated individuals and 10 biallelic
SNPs. From this dataset,I would like to create data with 5% missingness on
genotype information at random and also data with 5% genotyping error.
Can someone help me with how I can do it.
[[alternative HTML version deleted]]
2017 Dec 19
1
lm considers removed predictors when finding complete cases
Dear R-devel list,
I realized that removing a predictor in lm through the "-"'s operator in
formula() does not affect the complete cases that are considered. A minimal
example is:
summary(lm(Wind ~ ., data = airquality))
# 42 observations deleted due to missingness
summary(lm(Wind ~ . - Ozone, data = airquality))
# still 42 observations deleted due to missingness, even if only 7
2019 Sep 30
5
Is missingness always passed on?
There's a StackOverflow question
https://stackoverflow.com/q/22024082/2554330 that references this text
from ?missing:
"Currently missing can only be used in the immediate body of the
function that defines the argument, not in the body of a nested function
or a local call. This may change in the future."
Someone pointed out (in https://stackoverflow.com/a/58169498/2554330)
2010 Jun 01
0
selecting monotone pattern of missing data from a dataframe with mixed pattern of missingness
Dear R- User,
I have a dataset that looks like the following:
jh<-data.frame(
'id'=seq(1,10,1),
'time0'=c(8,5,8,8,9,NA,NA,2,4,5),
'time4'=c(NA,NA,9,8,NA,2,3,2,4,5),
'time8'=c(NA,2,8,NA,5,NA,2,3,NA,4),
'time12'=c(NA,2,NA,NA,NA,3,3,2,3,NA),
2009 Jun 17
1
how to interpolate time series data with missingness
Hi all,
I have a vector, most of which is missing. The data is always
increasing, but may do so in jumps. I would like to interpolate the
NAs with 'best guesses', using something like filter(), which doesn't
work due to the NAs. Here is an example:
> x <- c(2,3,NA,NA,NA,3.2,3.5,NA,NA,6,NA)
> x
[1] 2.0 3.0 NA NA NA 3.2 3.5 NA NA 6.0 NA
I would like a function that
2012 Oct 02
2
Problem with mutli-dimensional array
I want to make a multi-dimensional array. To be specific I want to make the
following array
results<-array(0,dim=c(2,2,64,7))
This is the code I have created but it gives no result due to the error
"subscript out of bound".
x<-rep(7,7) # Missingness in intervention
y<-rep(7,7) # Missingness in control
2007 Jun 15
2
method of rpart when response variable is binary?
Dear all,
I would like to model the relationship between y and x. y is binary
variable, and x is a count variable which may be possion-distribution.
I think it is better to divide x into intervals and change it to a
factor before calling glm(y~x,data=dat,family=binomail).
I try to use rpart. As y is binary, I use "class" method and get the
following result.
>
2008 Aug 01
1
importing explicitly declared missing values in read.spss (foreign)
There is a problem when importing an spss-file containing explicitly declared
missing values in R using the read.spss function from the foreign package.
I'm not sure these problems are the same in every version of spss, I am
using the latest version 16.0.2.
I included http://www.nabble.com/file/p18776776/missingdata.sav
missingdata.sav and
2011 Aug 01
1
Impact of multiple imputation on correlations
Dear all,
I have been attempting to use multiple imputation (MI) to handle missing data in my study. I use the mice package in R for this. The deeper I get into this process, the more I realize I first need to understand some basic concepts which I hope you can help me with.
For example, let us consider two arbitrary variables in my study that have the following missingness pattern:
Variable 1
2012 Sep 17
2
Creating missingness in repeated measurement data
Dear R users,
I have the following problems. My dataset (dat) is as follows:
a <- c(1,2,3)
id <- rep(a, c(3,2,3))
stat <- c(1,1,0,1,0,1,1,1)
g <- c(0,0,0,0,0,0,1,0)
stop <- c(1,2,4,2,4,1,1.5,3)
dat <- data.frame(id,stat,g,stop)
I want to creat a new dataset (dat2) with missing values
such that when either g = =1 or stat = =0, the remaining rows for an
individual subject
2009 Dec 02
1
Generate missing data patterns
...## indicator matrix for missingnes (1 observed, 0 missing)
R<-matrix(c(1,1,1,
0,0,1,
1,1,0,
0,1,1),ncol=3,byrow=TRUE)
## probabilities for row 1, row 2, row 3 and row 4
p<-c(0.375,0.25,0.25,0.125)
## does not exactly what i want, because i get rows
## of missinges pattern which are not in R
X[rbinom(100,1,p[1])==1,R[1,]==1] <- NA
X[rbinom(100,1,p[2])==1,R[2,]==1] <- NA
X[rbinom(100,1,p[3])==1,R[3,]==1] <- NA
X[rbinom(100,1,p[4])==1,R[4,]==1] <- NA
So it would be great if i can get any advice how to do this. I also
tried rmultinom or sample but...
2011 Feb 18
3
lm without intercept
Hi,
I am not a statistics expert, so I have this question. A linear model
gives me the following summary:
Call:
lm(formula = N ~ N_alt)
Residuals:
Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
-110.30 -35.80 -22.77 38.07 122.76
Coefficients:
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
(Intercept) 13.5177 229.0764 0.059 0.9535
N_alt 0.2832 0.1501 1.886 0.0739
2008 Apr 07
2
basehaz and newdata
I am unable to get the basehaz function to apply a proportional
hazards model to a new data frame. I replicated my specific situation
with the example for coxph in the help, where I changed the x value of
the first record from 0 to 1. Is there something incorrect in the
syntax that I am using? Thanks in advance!
test1 <- list(time= c(4, 3,1,1,2,2,3),
status=c(1,NA,1,0,1,1,0),
2005 Feb 24
1
problem (bug?) with prelim.norm (package norm)
dear list members,
there seems to be a problem with the prelim.norm function (package norm)
as number of items in the dataset increases.
the output of prelim.norm() is a list with different summary statistics,
one of them is the missingness indicator matrix "r". it lists all
patterns of missing data and a count of how often each pattern occured
in the dataset. as the number of items and
2001 Feb 11
2
splitting up optional args
Hi,
A question (& possible suggestion) about function calls.
Is there an R idiom to eliminate the redundancy in the
following common situation?
foo <- function(x, control=ComplicatedDefault) { etc. }
plotfoo <- function(x, foocontrol=ComplicatedDefault, ...) {
y <- foo(x, control=foocontrol)
lines(x,y,...) }
The idea is that there are MANY