search for: optiona

Dear all, I am a new R user, and I have a question about R macro. Here is the situation, I want to do item option analysis (options include: A , B, C, D), below is the codes for option A analyses. #option A analyses optiona<-mat.or.vec(nrow(responsedata2), ncol(responsedata2)) # create A matrix by recoding for (i in 1:ncol(responsedata2)){     optiona[,i]<-recode(responsedata2[,i],"'A'=1;NA=NA;else=0") } # compute mean for A matrix pa<-rep(0,ncol(optiona)) for (i in 1:ncol(optiona)){    ...

...x inputs. The idea is simple, there are submenus generated for all possible cases, and each Enter keypress loads appropriate submenu section. The logic of the menu is correct. Just syslinux has some bug. It doesn't set MENU DEFAULT properly for all submenus. If your first Enter keypress is on OptionA, it will work. However if your first Enter keypress is on OptionB for example, it loads correct submenu (01001) but doesn't set the MENU DEFAULT - in this submenu, menu default is set to second row, but syslinux puts cursor on the first row. Any ideas how to fix that? Thank you! Tomas M sl...

...make) on the grounds that they represent a security risk. We are considering pushing back, but we are worried that if we attract the attention of the Powers That Be to the reality that R allows execution of arbitrary shell commands, they will then disallow the use of R (SAS and Stata are our other optiona). It might be useful to be able to give them options for securing R. Possibly useful information: * the office allows use of SAS (and Stata, MLWiN, etc.) but uses the NOXCMD specification to prevent shell access from within SAS. They also disallow access to the Windows shell (in the current con...

Hello, A GUI program uses rsync for network transfers. It is able to load filters from a file by putting a dot and underscore before it. Example:mkdir 1 2; touch 1/a .empty; rsync -f ._empty 1/ 2/ Is the dot underscore specific to rsync or is it a general bash (or similar?) feature to load arguments from a file? And is it documented anywhere for rsync? -------------- next part -------------- An

...ze that subjects are included just as random intercepts instead of random slopes in this second model.) *Questions* There are several things I'm unsure about: 1. How does glmer() treat dummy variables (e.g. categories like "conditionA" and "conditionB", or "optionA" and "optionB")? That is, how can I interpret the effect direction (whether the z-value is negative or positive)? 2. I've plotted the relationship between effect and reading comprehension, and conducted separate analyses, and found no relationship there. And yet...

...++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-- 2 files changed, 104 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-) diff --git a/TODO b/TODO index 65c95ee..8e067c0 100644 --- a/TODO +++ b/TODO @@ -35,8 +35,6 @@ Suggested API improvements: - nbd_connect_command: allow passing char **env TLS: - - nbd_set_tls: either remove optiona (1/2) interface, or - define symbols for it - should be individual APIs for setting each TLS file (set_tls_certificates can continue to exist) - TLS should have a way to pass in PIN or password to diff --git a/generator/generator b/generator/generator index 5823686..73b8b79 100755 ---...

Hello, Hierarchical factors are a very common data structure. For instance, one might have municipalities within states within countries within continents. Other examples include occupational codes, biological species, software types (R within statistical software within analytical software), etc. Such data structures commonly use hierarchical coding systems. For example, the 2007 North

...o enumerated types (like enum in C). The only current use for this is replacing the nbd_set_tls (nbd, 0/1/2) parameter with LIBNBD_TLS_DISABLE, LIBNBD_TLS_ALLOW, LIBNBD_TLS_REQUIRE (and natural equivalents in other programming languages). Flags maps to any uint32_t bitmask. It is basically a non-optional, generalized variation on OFlags with some nice features. Two commits also add checking so that we check that the Enum, Flags or OFlags parameters don't contain values which are invalid at the time of compilation. This breaks new caller / old DLL at runtime (which may not be a bad thing). N...