similar to: Code for The R Book

Hi,) I am just getting started with R but have hit an early snag. I am working through Crawley (2008) The R Book and on page 6, 'Significance Stars', I am trying to enter the commands given. However, 'Gain.txt' does not seem to have been downloaded when I downloaded the R programme. I have searched for it in case it put it somewhere other than 'temp' but I cannot find it.

Hello R-help, I'm studying an example in the R book.? The data file is available from the link below.http://www.bio.ic.ac.uk/research/mjcraw/therbook/data/fertilizer.txt Could you explain Why the results from lme() and lmer() are different in the following case? In other examples, I can get the same results using the two functions, but not here...? Thank you.Miya library(lme4)library(nlme)#

I'm not sure if this is a bug, or if I'm doing something wrong. =20 =46rom the worms dataframe, which is at in a file called worms.txt at =20 http://www.imperial.ac.uk/bio/research/crawley/therbook <http://www.imperial.ac.uk/bio/research/mjcraw/therbook/index.htm>=20 =20 the idea is to extract a subset of the rows, sorted in declining order of worm density, with only the maximum

Full_Name: Joerg Rauh Version: 2.5.0 OS: Windows 2000 Submission from: (NULL) (84.168.226.163) Following Michael J. Crawley "Statistical Computing" on page 9 the worms.txt is required. After downloading it from the book's supporting website, which is http://www.bio.ic.ac.uk/research/mjcraw/statcomp/data/ I visually check the data against the book and they look identical. Then I do

I was surprised to find that just changing the base level of a factor variable changed the number of significant coefficients in the solution. I was surprised at this and want to know how I should choose the order of the factors, if the order affects the result. Here is the small example. It is taken from 'The R Book', Crawley p. 365. The data is at

Hi, I have got to my hands an excellent book by Michael J. Crawley ``Statistical Computing: An Introduction to Data Analysis using S-Plus'' (John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, ISBN 0-471-56040-5). Its beauty for me is in the fact, that it is more of ``An Introduction to Data Analysis'' than ``using S-Plus'', but I guess that it may be of interest for many others. Most of the

Hi All, I would like to ask a question on fixed and random effecti in lme. I am fiddlying around Mick Crawley dataset "rats" : http://www.bio.ic.ac.uk/research/mjcraw/statcomp/data/ The advantage is that most work is already done in Crawley's book (page 361 onwards) so I can check what I am doing. I am tryg to reproduce the nested analysis on page 368:

Dear all, During my pre-R era I tried (yes, tried) to understand mixed models by working through the 'rat example' in Sokal and Rohlfs Biometry (2000) 3ed p 288-292. The same example was later used by Crawley (2002) in his Statistical Computing p 363-373 and I have seen the same data being used elsewhere in the litterature. Because this example is so thoroughly described, I thought

Dear List, Does anyone know when will be available Peter Dalgaard's book: "Introductory Statistics with R" ?. According to Amazon: "This item will be published on August 15, 2002", but it continues unpublised. Thanks, Carlos Ortega. _______________________________________________________________ Yahoo! Messenger Nueva versi?n: Webcam, voz, y mucho m?s ?Gratis!

Hello All, ? Recently, I discovered that there are appear to be some good R related books that don't have R in the title. For example, I'm currently reading Gellman and Hill's book Data Analysis using Regression and Multilevel/Hierarchical Models. The book uses R (and BUGS) but doesn't appear to be on the CRAN list of R books.?I stumbled across it by accident. ? This got me to

On Tue, 2015-02-10 at 16:39 -0800, John R Pierce wrote: > On 2/10/2015 3:28 PM, Always Learning wrote: > > 3. The Russian's web site is that of a devote cyclist. > > oh, well, I'm glad that makes the copyright violation of stealing an > authors work OK in your book. Another bored expert desperate for a modicum of excitement ? You have absolutely no prima facie

Hello list, I'm trying to figure out how exactly the specification of nested random effects works in the lmer function of lme4. To give a concrete example, consider the rat-liver dataset from the R book (rats.txt from: http://www.bio.ic.ac.uk/research/mjcraw/therbook/data/ ). Crawley suggests to analyze this data in the following way: library(lme4) attach(rats) Treatment <-

Hi All, I know there has been a lot of interest in John Terpstra's upcoming book, "Samba-3 by Example: Practical Exercises to Successful Deployment." The book is scheduled to print end of March and can be found at local bookstores by early April. In the meantime, John will be giving a talk at the BYU UNIX User's Group tomorrow, Thursday, February 19th at 8PM, where he will be

Anybody know where I can get the Pinheiro/Bates book? I can't find a bookstore w/ stock and the publisher says they don't know when they'll have it again. Thanks. -Frank

In Henric's recent post, he included this output: @BOOK{R:Harrell:2001, AUTHOR = {Frank E. Harrell}, TITLE = {Regression Modeling Strategies, with Applications to Linear Models, Survival Analysis and Logistic Regression}, PUBLISHER = {Springer}, YEAR = 2001, NOTE = {ISBN 0-387-95232-2}, URL =

Hello Everyone,   I have just started learning R and am in the process of figuring out what it can and can't do. I must say I am very impressed with R so far and am amazed that something this good can actually be free.   Recently, I finished reading R for SAS and SPSS Users and have begun reading SAS and R and Data Manipulation with R. Based on what I've read in these books and elsewhere,

tl;dr version: 3.0 produces “bio too big” dmesg entries and silently corrupts data in “meta-raid1/data-single” configurations on disks with different max_hw_sectors, where 2.6.38 worked fine. tl;dr side-issue: on-line removal of partitions holding “single” data attempts to create raid0 (rather than single) block groups. If it can''t get enough room for raid0 over all remaining disks, it

Hi there, I would like to point out that Pack Publishing released a new book about Samba 4 available here: http://www.packtpub.com/implementing-samba-4/book As is usual for Packt books, it is a practical book and aim to get the users executing tasks easily/quickly and in an effective manner. I would say it is not a "Samba Bible" or a "Reference Guide", but should suit new

This pre-recorded message is being sent in response to your recent email to Firewalls-Book-Info. Building Internet Firewalls, Second Edition =========================================== by Elizabeth D. Zwicky, Simon Cooper, and D. Brent Chapman Published by O'Reilly & Associates 2nd Edition June 2000 894 Pages ISBN 1-56592-871-7 List price $49.95 Available through the Internet at a

As a long-time author of computer books, fairly experienced MVC/OO thinker/coder, and recent Rails convert, it is probably not surprising that my midnight ruminations occasionally lead me to wonder if a Rails book might not be an interesting undertaking. But I know there are some great titles out there already and undoubtedly dozens more in the works. I''m interested in writing