similar to: tsboot

Does anyone know how p-values can be generated if tsboot (stationary bootstrap) for time series is performed? That would be of great help. Thanks a lot for your comments. Markus [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Dear R users, Version 0.30-6 of the np package has been uploaded to CRAN. See http://cran.r-project.org/package=np Note that the cubature package is now required in addition to the boot package. The recent updates in 0.30-4 through 0.30-6 provides additional functionality in the form of five new functions that incorporate frequently requested nonparametric entropy-based testing methods to the

Dear R users, Version 0.30-6 of the np package has been uploaded to CRAN. See http://cran.r-project.org/package=np Note that the cubature package is now required in addition to the boot package. The recent updates in 0.30-4 through 0.30-6 provides additional functionality in the form of five new functions that incorporate frequently requested nonparametric entropy-based testing methods to the

Dear R experts,   I'm running the following stationary bootstrap programming to find the parameters estimate of a linear model:     X<-runif(10,0,10) Y<-2+3*X a<-data.frame(X,Y) coef<-function(fit){   fit <- lm(Y~X,data=a)    return(coef(fit)) }  result<- tsboot(a,statistic=coef(fit),R = 10,n.sim = NROW(a),sim = "geom",orig.t = TRUE)   Unfortunately, I got this

Dear R-users, tsboot fails when I try to perform a block bootstrap on seaKen (package wq): these commands: require(wq) require(datasets) boot.block.sen <- function(data){seaKen(data)[[1]]} tsboot(sunspot.month, boot.block.sen, R=1999, l=12, sim="fixed") return: Error in seaKen(data) : x must be a 'ts' Any suggestion on how might I change seaKen in order to use it with

I'm trying to bootstrap some regression coefficients so that I can estimate confidence intervals, but boot is not producing results. Can anybody suggest what I'm doing wrong here? > SpecPress <- ts(rnorm(501)) > Returns <- ts(rnorm(501)) > BootData <- data.frame(cbind(SpecPress, Returns)) > boot.specpress <- function(data, indices, maxit=20){ + data <-

Hello everybody, when I create an object of class boot with the function tsboot() from the package boot and try to compute several types of confidence intervals with boot.ci("object of class boot created with tsboot") I obtain the warning message, that "BCa-intervals are not defined for time-series bootstraps". Does that hold in general? Or is it just not defined in

Fritz, I have slightly adapted (didn't work before) "tsboot" from the "boot" library to the current time series conventions of R. The following patch will do that. I suggest to apply this patch to the file "boot/R/bootfuns.q" of the "boot" library at CRAN. best Adrian --- bootfuns.orig.q Thu Dec 9 10:07:23 1999 +++ bootfuns.q Thu Dec 9 10:06:51 1999

Fritz, I have slightly adapted (didn't work before) "tsboot" from the "boot" library to the current time series conventions of R. The following patch will do that. I suggest to apply this patch to the file "boot/R/bootfuns.q" of the "boot" library at CRAN. best Adrian --- bootfuns.orig.q Thu Dec 9 10:07:23 1999 +++ bootfuns.q Thu Dec 9 10:06:51 1999

Il giorno dom 4 nov 2018 alle ore 01:45 Ben Lindstrom <mouring at offwriting.org> ha scritto: > > I don't see it as a bug. Yes, this is why I put a question mark in the subject. > As if I'm writing a batch script I want to see the echo of the command and the output so if there is a failure I know where the failure is. I see: you have a single batch file with no

Hey, I have a few doubts with regard to the usage of the auto.arima function from the forecast package in R. *Background:* I have a set of about 50 time-series for which I would like to estimate the best autroregressive model. (I want to estimate the coefficients and order of p). Each of the series is non-stationary and are also have a non-normal distribution. The data is non-seasonal. My

Thanks, Iain. I am willing to hear from other users whether anyone else sees this as a bug before filing it. -- Vincenzo Romano Il giorno ven 2 nov 2018, 20:03 Iain Morgan <imorgan at nas.nasa.gov> ha scritto: > If you truly intend this as a bug report, you should file it at > bugzilla.mindrot.org. > > On Fri, Nov 02, 2018 at 12:25:22 +0100, Vincenzo Romano wrote: > >

HI. Got a question. When I assign a number of vcpus to a DomU, Are they dedicated to that VM? For example: If I have 16 vcpus available and 8 DomUs, should I assign 2 vcpus for each one? or could I assign more vcpus (i.e. 6) and the hypervisor takes care of it? Thanks -- ---------------------------------------------------------- Luis R. Romano Estudiante de Ingeniería en Computación. FCEFyN -

Hello, I am very new to R and Time Series. I need some help including R codes about the following issues. I' ll really appreciate any number of answers... # I have a time series data composed of 24 values: myinput = c(n1,n2...,n24); # In order to make a forecasting a, I use the following codes result1 = arima(ts(myinput),order = c(p,d,q),seasonal = list(order=c(P,D,Q))) result2 =

Hi, I'm a new member here in the list. I am a graduate from University of Georgia. Recently in doing analysis using lme on a dataset, I found several questions: 1. How to express the equation when the correlation structure is very complicated. For exmaple, if the fixed is y(t)=0.03x1(t)+1.5x2(t)(I omitted "hat" and others). And the model with corARMA(p=2,q=3) is proper. What will be

Hi, I am trying to test whether a series is return series stationary, but before proceeding I wanted to make sure I understand correctly how to use the adf.test function and interpret its output... Could you please let me know whether I am correct in my interpretations? ex: I take x such as I know it doesn't have a unit root, and is therefore stationary 1/ > x <- rnorm(1000) >

Hi all, Can anyone clear my doubts about what conclusions to take with the following what puts of some time series tests: > adf.test(melbmax) Augmented Dickey-Fuller Test data: melbmax Dickey-Fuller = -5.4075, Lag order = 15, p-value = 0.01 alternative hypothesis: stationary Warning message: p-value smaller than printed p-value in: adf.test(melbmax)

This is not exactly an R question but the R code below may make my question more understandable. If one plots sin(x) where x runs from -pi to pi , then the curve hovers around zero obviously. so , in a"stationary in the mean" sense, the series is stationary. But, clearly if one plots the acf, the autocorrelations at lower lags are quite high and, in the "box jenkins"

Hello, here is another question, how do I generate random walk models in R? Basically, I need an AR(1) model with the phi^1 value equal to 1: Yt = c + Yt-1 + E where E is random white noise. I tried using the arima.sim command: arima.sim(list(ar=c(1)), n = 1000, rand.gen = rnorm) but got this error since the model I am generating is not stationary: Error in arima.sim(list(ar = c(1)), n =

Hi all, I was running the adf test in R. CODE 1: adf.test(data$LOSS) Augmented Dickey-Fuller Test data: data$LOSS Dickey-Fuller = -1.9864, Lag order = 2, p-value = 0.5775 alternative hypothesis: stationary CODE 2: adf.test(diff(diff(data$LOSS))) Augmented Dickey-Fuller Test data: diff(diff(data$LOSS)) Dickey-Fuller = -6.9287, Lag order = 2, p-value = 0.01 alternative