similar to: Reordering a numeric variable

I'm trying to run a logit model and plot the probability curve for a number of the important predictors. I'm trying to do this with the Effects package. df=data.frame(income=c(5,5,3,3,6,5), won=c(0,0,1,1,1,0), age=c(18,18,23,50,19,39), home=c(0,0,1,0,0,1)) str(df) md1 = glm(factor(won) ~ income + age + home, data=df,

I'm working on a logistic regression in R with the car package but keep getting the following error message. It's only and warning and not an error, but I'm just not sure how to resolve the issues. glm.fit: algorithm did not converge glm.fit: fitted probabilities numerically 0 or 1 occurred d1 = data.frame(mwin=c(mwin), mbid=c(mbid)) m1 = zelig(mwin ~ mbid, data=d1,

So I have the following data frame and I want to know how I can remove all "NA" values from each string, and also remove all "|" values from the START of the string. So they should something like "auto|insurance" or "auto|insurance|quote" one = data.frame(keyword=c("|auto", "NA|auto|insurance|quote", "NA|auto|insurance",

I have a logit model with about 10 predictors and I am trying to plot the probability curve for the model. Y=1 = 1 / 1+e^-z where z=B0 + B1X1 + ... + BnXi If the model had only one predictor, I know to do something like below. mod1 = glm(factor(won) ~ as.numeric(bid), data=mydat, family=binomial(link="logit")) all.x <- expand.grid(won=unique(won), bid=unique(bid)) y.hat.new

I'm running R in Ubuntu 10.10 and am trying to install the RODBC package. However, I get the following error message: ERROR: configuration failed for package ‘RODBC’ * removing ‘/home/amathew/R/i686-pc-linux-gnu-library/2.13/RODBC’ The downloaded packages are in ‘/tmp/RtmpekzPOQ/downloaded_packages’ Warning message: In install.packages() : installation of package 'RODBC' had

I'm developing a naive bayes in R. I have the following data and am trying to predict on returned (class). dat = data.frame(home=c(0,1,1,0,0), gender=c("M","M","F","M","F"), returned=c(0,0,1,1,0)) str(dat) dat$home <- as.factor(dat$home) dat$returned <- as.factor(dat$returned) library(e1071) m <- naiveBayes(returned ~ ., dat) m

Lets say I have a linear model and I want to find the average expented value of the dependent variable. So let's assume that I'm studying the price I pay for coffee. Price = B0 + B1(weather) + B2(gender) + ... What I'm trying to find is the predicted price for every possible combination of values in the independent variables. So Expected price when: weather=1, gender=male weather=1,

I have the following variable, time, which is a character variable and it's structured as follows. > head(as.character(dat$time), 30) [1] "00:00:01" "00:00:16" "00:00:24" "00:00:25" "00:00:25" "00:00:40" "00:01:50" "00:01:54" "00:02:33" "00:02:43" "00:03:22" [12]

I have the following data and am trying to find the percentage of bid values purchased for that price. So let's say I have a bid of 5 and it's sold 2 times for $3 and $5. Since the original bid was $5, the percentage of times that that bid value results in a sold purchase AT that specific bid level was 1/3 because of the three time where the bid was three, it ended up being sold for $5

I have a data frame with a column of values that I want to bucket (group) into specific levels. > str(dat)'data.frame': 3678 obs. of 39 variables: $ id : int 23 76 129 156 166 180 200 214 296 344 ... $ final_purchase_amount : Factor w/ 32 levels "\\N","1082","1109",..: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... So I ran the following to

I don't have a logistic regression model and am trying to generate probability curves for all possible combinations of the variables. My logit model has 5+ variables, and I want to draw curves for every scenario. See code below. When home_owner is 0 and 1, I want curves. The same goes for all other variables categories, so that I have permutations for all possible combinations. I've

I've run an ordered logistic regression model in R with Zelig and am looking to calculate predicted probabilities. Zelig has a series of simple one line commands to generate the information I want on first differences and so forth. Unfortunately, I keep getting an error when running the zelig function and was wondering if there was a quick alternative for generating predicted probabilities for

I'm trying to install the XML package on Ubuntu 10.10, and I keep getting a warning message the XML could not be found and had non-zero exit status. How can I fix this problem? > install.packages() Loading Tcl/Tk interface ... done --- Please select a CRAN mirror for use in this session --- Installing package(s) into ‘/home/amathew/R/i686-pc-linux-gnu-library/2.13’ (as ‘lib’ is

I'm trying to teach myself about Bayesian Networks and am working with the following data and the bnlearn package. I understand the conceptual aspects of BNs, but I'm not sure how to specify the response variables in R when constructing a dag plot. I've cecked ?hc and done numerous google searches without luck. Can anyone help? library("bnlearn")

I'm trying to calculate predicted probabilities in R with Zelig and keep getting the following error. Can anyone help? > x.low <- setx(mod, type=1)Error in dta[complete.cases(mf), names(dta) %in% vars, drop = FALSE] : incorrect number of dimensions When I ran the model, I ran everything but the explanatory variable as a numeric variable. Now, I'm trying everything and no

I'm trying to find the total number of letters in a row of a data frame. Let's say I have the following data frame. f1 <- data.frame(keyword=c("I live in Denver", I live in Kansas City, MO", "Pizza is good")) The following function gives me the number of characters in each string. So for "I live in Denver", I get 1, 4, 2, and 6. However, I want to

Hi All: I am working on a dataset of a study on healthcare workers. One of the variables I am studying is a categorical variable (variable name:EDUC, indicates educational achievement, with 6 levels: "illiterate", "primary", "junior high school", "high school completed", "undergraduate", and "postgraduate"). I want to collapse the

I didn't learn about data tables until recently. (They're never covered in any intro R books). In any case, I'm not sure what (if any) is the difference between a data frame and a data table. Can anyone provide a brief explanation? Is one preferred over another or is it just dependent on the task at hand? Thanks, Abraham M. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

I'm an R newbie and had a question about the read.xls function. I've heard that this is often not a reliable function to use for importing data. However, I have created numerous xls files which contain information about voter turnout and macroeconomic indicators in India. I'm writing a paper on the relationship between economic growth and voter turnout. This is the command I use:

I'm working with some data, and am trying to generate it in the following format. state city zipcode I like pizza 0 0 0 I live in Denver 0 1 0 All the fun stuff is in Alaska 1 0 0 he lives in 66062